23 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f49cd3ef6b21d26afe1674109d0677d6.pdf a0994e9f2f5a2ca7a4fa9aa99768d495 PDF Text Text n-Evtw Iw g Herald A Hw ild Advartlsar, Sanford, FI. Thursday, A p ril f , IT t l *v T h e m ost convenient h a rd w a re store to the Sanford A irp o rt H A R D W A R E H E A D Q U A R TE R S FO R ALL Y O U R NEEDS N uts & Bolts & Screws H and & P o w e r Tools Plum bing Repair Parts M e tric sizes, too! Law n Si G a rd e n Supplies Keys D uplicated A ir Hose & Fittings Paint & Supplies-W e W in d o w Shades- P V C Pipe & Fittings m ix custom colors Custom C ut Electrical W ire , C o p p e r Tu b in g & Fittings N u m b e re d Drill Bits C o n d u it & Fittings Bulk N ails M etric Taps & Dies Take advantage of ACE's truckload prices on tons of fertilizer! S lf c f M M rwoam wav O RTHO ST. AU6USTINE v « ’ Omiio Lawn Food HH ■ For St. Augustine and Centipede lawns. ■ Controls and prevents certain lawn weeds. THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING AND LOADED WITH SAVINGS! ORTHO LAW N FO OD 2 4 -4 -8 ■ Builds green, healthy turf. U Contains water msoluable organic nitrogen, which is slowly released and leeds grass over a long period ol * 6 “ lime. Sal* Prices G o o d T h ru A p ril IS , 1981. M -4 100 PCT. ORGANIC FERTILIZER L A W N -TR E E GARDEN POST HOLE DIGGER SEYMOUR l Pc. 1 0 " 50 Lb. Bag steel blades with wood handles *■ v ,o v \ S anford A C E H a rd w a re HOURS: M O N . FRI. SA T . SU N . 7:30-7 7:30-6 10 4 2 5 8 5 P A R K D R IV E SANFORD PHONE 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 �73rd Year, No. 1 98 -Frld a y, April 10,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USP S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents A t Least 2-Day W a it Computer Fritz Delays Shuttle By AL ROSSITER JR. L'PI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - A puzzling problem with the electronic brains of the space shuttle today forced at least a two-day’s delay in the launch of astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen on the Columbia’s maiden or­ bital test flight. The astronauts, looking tired and somber, left the flight deck of the world’s first reusable spaceship about 11:10 a.m. EST. They had spent six hours lying uncomfortably on their backs for the blast-off that never came. “We’re sorry you had to spend so much time in the cockpit this morning," space­ craft communicator Daniel C. Brandenstein told Young and Crippen. “We're going to try harder on Sunday morning." “Well, Dan, we had everything going for us." Young replied. "Everything was just beautiful. You all did everything that you could. I thought it was just great." loiter, just before unhooking from the Tlie countdown had come within nine minutes of an on-time 6:50 a.m. launch of the winged space freighter before the pesky computer problem emerged. At first, it appeared the difficulty had been resolved, but it soon became ap­ parent that it was serious. The ship’s backup com puter refused to com­ municate with the four primary com­ puters. That was a “ no go" for the longawaited launch. The shuttle, the key to the nation’s future in space, relies heavily on com­ puters to determine where the ship should be going and to figure out what to command the engines and flight control surfaces to do to get there. It is because the computer system is so important that four redundant com­ puters arc aboard the Columbia plus the backup of a different design and con­ taining different instructions. In ad­ dition, a spare computer is stashed in a locker in the Columbia’s lower deck. The com puter system has been designed to fail operational, meaning if one of the brains fails in flight, the crew can proceed with a normal mission. A second, third and even fourth failure would be a fail safe condition as long as the backup was working properly. The Columbia's five computers are manufactured by IBM and company spokesman Dan Udell said the problem could be either in the hardware or in the “software," the programs that give the machines their “ intelligence." The com puter laboratory at the Johnson Space Center in Houston was testing the programming to see if it contained an error. also became apparent that engineers would be unable to fix the balky com­ puter quickly. After engineers in Houston reported "no joy" in a second attempt to remedy the problem, launch director George Page and Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space C enter, made the decision to call it a day. The Columbia is the world's first reusable spaceship. Its launch had been set back more than 2*2 years by a variety of technical problem s. Today’s problems, however, were of the kind not unexpected on a new spacecraft during the final hours of its first countdown to launch. It was apparent as the morning dragged on that the astronauts were getting tired of waiting. “ How are you holding out up there?" Page asked the astronauts at one point. "Just laying here, you know," replied Young, the veteran flight commander who was strapped on his back in his spacecraft seat, a position doctors have said the crew could hold for no more than six hours. "Getting uncomfortable at all?" Page asked. "We’re getting there, George," Young replied after a long pause. “We're get­ ting there." Saturday was ruled out for a launch shuttle’s 15-story tall external fuel tank ship’s communications link, Young told attempt because it took 24 hours to rid the external fuel tank of all traces of controllers: “ We’ll try again as soon as we can." hydrogen and oxygen before it can Launch control spokesm an Hugh reloaded. Harris said the earliest new launch time Today started out with everything for the crucial 36-orbit, 54*2 hour mission looking "go" for launch at 6:50 a.m. EST. was 6:50 a.m. EST Sunday. But the Hundreds of thousands of "bird wat­ computer difficulty lias to be found and chers" gathered around the area to watch the show. Even a Soviet spy ship fixed first. Hie initial weather forecast for Sunday was reported standing by in international was encouraging. Air Force waters off the Florida coast. meteorologists said conditions similar to “We feel terribly disappointed," said the excellent weather today were likely Brenda Schatz, from Corydon, Iowa. “We’re Just trying to decide now what we Sunday. Before the abortive launch attempt, are going to do but we are probably going President Reagan said in a message to to hang in there through Sunday. the astronauts that they carry the “hopes “We'll try to stick it out," said Joy Schermer of Detroit. and prayers of all Americans. “Through you, today, we feel as giants Crew fatigue was a major factor in the once more aguin," the president said. decision to scrub today’s launch, but it Young, 50-year-old veteran of four spaceflights, and space rookie Crippen, 43, crawled into the Columbia’s cabin at 4:19 a.m., two and a half hours after Uiey began their day at the spaceport’s special crew quarters. The countdown went relatively smoothly up to the final minutes. The was filled quickly with more than 500,000 gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. The shuttle, standing 184 feet tall on the oceanside launch pad, looked like a brilliant white monument before dawn in the glow of 50 xenon floodights. The shuttle was developed on a shoestring budget and its problems were significant. But project officials were confident all the question marks had been erased by the time the countdown started late last Sunday. The shuttle is the key to America's future in space. It will be a spacefaring cargo ship replacing conventional un­ manned satellite launchers used for u few minutes and then dumped into the ocean or discarded in space. 19 Injured In Pileup On U.S. 27 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - At least 19 persons were injured, some seriously, in a chain reaction accident involving about 20 cars and trucks in a fog-shrouded section of U.S. 27 just south of l-ake Wales early today. The accident occurred about 6 a.m. near the junction of U.S. 27 and Slate Read 60 and closed a four-mile stretch of the road until mid-morning. Seven people were admitted and 11 others were treated and released for various injuries at I-ake Wales Hospital. At least one other person was treated and released at Polk General Hospital in Bartow. Florida Highway Patrol spokesmen said some of the injured were seriously hurt. The FHP at U keU nd said heavy fog combined with smoke from muck fires caused the accident. W o m e n 's Issu e " I 'l l c a tc h a fox a n d p u t h im in a box a n d th e n I ’ll le t h im g o " g o es th e old c h ild r e n 's s o n g a n d t h a t ’s p r e c is e ly w h a t S e m in o le C o u n ty A n im a l C o n tro l Off le e r D e b b ie B u rro w w a s c a lle d o n to do th is w e ek . S h e p ro v e d c le v e r e n o u g h to r e s c u e a re d fox p e rc h e d o n a n o ld p ilin g in th e w a te r a lo n g th e L a k e M o n ro e s e a w a ll. C a p tu r e w as a c c o m p lis h e d by s lip p in g th e loop of a s n a r e o v e r th e a n i m a l 's h e a d th e n lig h te n in g it a ro u n d th e a n im a l's bo d y . T h e F o x w a s la t e r r e le a s e d in a w ooded a r e a of th e c o u n ty . UCF M ay Tighten Entry Criteria By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The day may be coming when the "average" high school student will not be able to gain admittance to the Florida state university system. Whether that happens depends on the extent of financing to be given the system by the Florida Legislature. The University of Central Florida near Oviedo may have to deny admittance to as many as 3,000 students for the winter session, according to John Bolte, associate vice president for academic affairs. “ It depends on what the enrollment cap is determined to be for 1961-82," Bolte said. And that's dependent upon tha funding which is forthcoming from the Legislature. UCF during the past year has admitted about 5,400 new students and transfer and turned down applications of about 1,800 qualified students. Current enrollment at UCF is 12,600. Even full financing would permit un enrollment of only 13,281 students, meaning nuiny would still have to be turned away. Enrollment standards at UCF call for high school students to have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) and ob­ tain a scor of 800 on their standard ap­ titude tests (SAT), Bolte said. Beginning in the spring of 1982, Bolte said, it is expected that the standards will be raised requiring a GPA of 2.5 (C-i ) and an SAT score of 850. "This will have some impact," Bolte said. "But the number of students that fall into this category now is not large." "K very stringent funding and limitations arc imposed, the university can and should raise the test scores above 850," Boltc said. He added that the university has adhered very rigidly to its minimum admission requirements. Many of the students now huve un average score of 900 on SATs. UCF students have very high average test scores when compared to the other nine universities in the state system, Bolte said. "The average test score of new students at UCF is second only to the University of Florida at Gainesville," lie said. Bolte said students applying at tills time for the summer and fall semesters are being processed in the normal manner. Seismic Activity Up TO D A Y M ount S t Helens M a y Erupt Today G ro u p s W a rn in g TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Five feminist organizations today warned that a "right to life" amendment banning abortion would interfere with personal ___pod.religious freedoms guaranteed by other parts of the U.S. Constitution. Mary Cliarlotte McCall, coordinator of the F lorida Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, said her organization, the National Organization for Women legislative office denounced a resolution pending in the Senate rules committee, a coalition °f 20 religious groups, felt "u n d er certain circum stances an abortion may be the only ethical choice." Herald Photo by Tom Vincent F O X Y "" LA D Y Herald Photo by Tom Vincent HIDDEN TREASURE An Easter candy egg hunt sent excited youngsters from Sanford’s Head Start Center scrambling for hidden treats Wednesday at the Seminole County Library in Downtown Sanford. The children were accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Betty Koberton and Mrs. Sadie Brown. VANCOUVER, Wash. (U PI) Seismic activity on volcanic Mount St. Helens increased today, prom pting scientists to say at 6:30 a.m. PST “an eruption is likely this morning." Geologists said they did not know if the eruption would be explosive or a non* explosive dome-building event. “We do not yet know what type of eruption is most likely," said A.B. Adams of the University of Washington geophysics program. Volcanic earthquakes were recorded beneath the mountain at the rate of about one per hour until midnight, then they increased to two per hour, Adams said. After 2:30 a.m., low frequency activity was almost constant. It was the highest level of seismic activity since the volcano's last eruptive period Feb. 6*7. The increase in the low magnitude volcanic earthquakes began Thursday evening, causing the UJ5. Geological Survey to issue an advisory just before midnight. “There has been an increase in the number of shallow earthquakes beneath Mount St. Helens over the past six hours. If seismicity continues to increase, an eruption will probably occur within the next day," the advisory stated. Adams said, “ We don't know what type of eruption may be coming. But usually when we have this sequence of events, it means something." Scientists monitoring the volcano have been wary ever since noting an increase in ground deformation in the mountain's crater almost two weeks ago. The buildup of seismic activity was similar to the periods before the mountain’s last two, non-explosive erup­ tions on Dec. 27-Jan. 3 and Feb. 5-7, said Adams. But he emphasized that scien­ tists weren't predicting what type of eruption might be coming this time. The last two eruptions were charac­ terized by the growth of a lava dome inside the volcano's huge crater. At the end of the February eruption, the dome stood more than 600 feet high and had a diameter of about 2,000 feet. The mountain blew about 1,300 feet off its summit last May 18 In a catastrophic eruption that left 60 people dead or missing. Major explosive eruptions also occurred May 25, June 12, July 22, August 7 and Oct. 16-18. Action K ep o rti............................2A Around The C lock.......................4A Calendar .................................... 5A Classified Ads ...................... 8A-9A Comics ...................................... 10A Dear A bby...................................5A Deaths ........................................2A Editorial .................................... 4A Florida ........................................3A Hospital ...................................... 3A N ation......................................... 3A Ourselves.................................... 5A Sports .................................... 6A-7A Television .......................... Leisure W eath er...................................... 2A World ......................................... 2A 100.5 Percent Turnout? SACHSE, Texas (UPI) - Mayor Tommy Roan lost a bid for reelection by two votes. T hat w asn't ea rth -sh atterin g until it was discovered 408 votes were casi in la st S atu rd ay 's election in the northeast Dallas County town. The records show only 406 people were registered to vote. The two-term mayor, who lost to challenger Jim Anderson by two votes, promptly ordered a recount, which is expected to be completed Monday. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 10,1W1 W ORLD IN BRIEF Premier Asks Renegotiation O f Pact With Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Prime Mlnlater Gen. Wojdech Jaruzelski threatened to resign today unless the Polish parliament banned all strikes for two months and asked to renegotiate the labor pact that ended last summer’s strikes. Jaruzelski, In his first major address since his Inaugural speech Feb. 12, said the economic situation was so bad it was Impossible to fulfill totally the agreement signed with workers to end strikes last summer and called for a renegotiation of the pact. The premier told the nation’s lawmakers mosj of Solidarity’s 10 million members want peace to strengthen "socialist Poland" but some groups in the independent union have "overgrown political am­ bitions." "Restoration of peace becomes more and more difficult," he said In the nationally televised speech. Therefore, he said, "The government submits a bill on a suspendion of strikes for two months." He called the ban a "patriotic duty" that would ease tensions. The government has the right to order a twomonth emergency suspension of strikes once a year under the new labor law, which has not yet been for­ mally passed." Were 1,500 Sealed In Cave? SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Government officials, already fending off charges police summarily executed 24 people, dismissed as "disinformation campaign" new accusations that troops massacred 1,500 peasants by sealing them In a cave. The head of the nation’s controversial treasury police changed for a third time Thursday the govern­ ment version of the Tuesday Incident in which 24 people were killed in a San Salvador slum, blaming the executions on guerrillas. leftists in nearby Honduras charged 1,500 peasants fleeing battles in El Salvador's northeastern Morazan province were forced into a cave by strafing govern­ ment Jets and then sealed in when the planes bombed the entrance.. The Honduran Committee for Solidarity with the Salvadoran People, which previously gave reports found to be exaggerated but to have a basis, cited Salvadoran refugees who said they saw the alleged March 25 massacre as their sources for the report. Other reports reaching San Salvador said troops sealed the cave with explosives. Independent con­ firmation of the Incident, first repored Wednesday, was not available. Developers, City: Half A Victory Each The city of Casselberry and the Bonaire Development Co., embroiled in a legal dispute over construction of high-rise buildings in the city, came out of a court hearing Thursday having both won and lost. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor ordered the city to show cause by April 30 why Bonaire's proposed Carmel-By-TheLake high-rise condominium project shouldn't be approved. But at the same time, McGregor denied Bonaire's request for a . temporary Injunction prohibiting hte city from passing any law or amendment to existing law which would restrict the company's planned use of the property. , The city council is considering an ordinance which would ban any construction over 35 feet In the city. As proposed, • Carmel-By-The-Lake would contain several 10 and U-story buildings on a 44-acre site on Lake Howell. The controversy began on March 16 when the city council, by a 3-2 vote, rejected the Bonaire proposal. Bonaire then filed a lawsuit March 30 against the city and the three councilmen who voted against the project — Frank Schutte, Thomas Embree, and John Leighty — asking the court to order tHe city Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat to approve the 52Mo-715-unit development. ALLEGED BANK ROBERS ON TRIAL Trial continued in Circuit Court today for two Winter Springs men accused of robbing a Longwood bank of an undetermined amount of money last Halloween Eve. Timothy Paul Privett, 20, and Bruce Sidney Thorndike, 37, both of 211 S. Cortez Ave., are charged with robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery in connection with the October 30 stick-up of the Lee Road branch Security First Federal Savings and Loan. Then police searched the men’s home on Dec. 19, they found two toy pistols, a wig, and some clothes reportedly worn by the bandits. Testimony was continuing this afternoon. FROM BAD TO WORSE When things started off, Sanford police wanted Ronald N. Mayors only for violating his probation. But the way things wound up, Mayors ended up in jail charged not only with probation violaUon, but also with burglary and possession of a controlled substance. . . . According to a city police report, all this began about 1 p.m, Thursday when police detective Tony Brooks and Sgt. Joe Dillard spotted Mayors, 21, address unknown, who they knew to be wanted for violating his probation. They attempted to stop Mayors, but he fled. Brooks and Dillard gave chase and cornered Mayors. Making matters worse was the fact that he had amphetamines in his possession when arrested. Mayors was being held in the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of $5,250 bond. 'F e w e r P eople M eans B etter People' China Struggles To Control Population By JOHN L STROHM Fourth In a Series China — with 1 billion people to feed, clothe and shelter — is winning its birth-control battle. In the most far-reaching family-planning effort in history, the country is using new incentives, punishments and contraceptives to hold back its exploding population. This all-out drive is paying off. In 1970,75,000 Chinese babies were born every day. In 1979, only 47,000 were born daily. But the net population growth rate of Just 1.17 percent is considered "unacceptable." China’s goal is zero population growth by the year 2,000, when its population is expected to level off at 1.2 billion. "Fewer people means better people” is the theme blazoned on posters all over China. This is a complete switch from my last visit in 1958, when the Chinese contended that "more people means more productivity." At that time, an economics professor had scoffed, "We’re not worried about Malthus.” (Thomas Malthus, an English political economist of the 18th and 19th centuries, theorized that unchecked population growth far outruns the growth of the food supply.) And an engineer at a fertilizer factory engineer had boasted, "We can feed 15 billion people if we have to." Contrast that attitude from these ob­ servations gathered during my recent visit to China: — On a commune near Shanghai, 3,800 of Its 4,400 women of child-bearing age practice birth control. percent for having a third child, 15 percent for — In the city Itself, 95 percent of all married have more than two children. In Peking, couples must take a pay cut ot 10 a fourth and 20 percent for a fifth. couples with children between ages 4 and 16. have registered their declaration not to have a second child. —A citation on the wall of a commune clinic near Wuhan attests that 99 percent of the 160 women of child-bearing age practice family planning. — And on a commune near the Yangtze River in Hubei Province, 95 percent of all women of child-bearing age have only one child. “What sort of controls does it take to achieve this," I asked the chief of the planning com­ mittee. "We do not order people: we try to persuade them," he replied. One-child families are rewarded with an additional $2.65 in cash monthly, a bigger garden plot, more housing space, free medical care and education for the child. If one parent is sterilized after the child’s birth, both father and mother get to work in a commune factory instead of in the fields. If the mother gets pregnant again, the couple has two choices: a free abortion at a commune clinic or the loss of all of these privileges. Sim ilar Incentives are taking effect throughout the country. For example, a new law tells bureaucrats that they will not be eligible for promotion for two years if they have more than two children. Sim ilar incentives are taking effect Hie Chinese are encouraging one-child families with incentives such as throughout the country. For example, a new larger private plots, more housing space, cash bonuses, free medical ser­ law tells bureaucrats that they will not be vices and free education. eligible for promotion for two years if they Another Hearing Set 1 School Board Deadlocked O n Teacher's Dismissal 1 By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer By a 2-2 vote, the Seminole County School Board Tuesday rejected Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes' recommendation to Initiate dism issal proceedings against a Seminole High School teacher. Chorus instructor Robert Maguire, accused of "willful neglect of duty" and ! "misconduct in office," after falling to report for work on April 1, now faces a second hearing date, scheduled for Wednesday, April 22 at 3:00 p.m. A fter the b o ard 's vote, Hughes authorized a suspension with pay for Maguire, which he is empowered to do without board approval. School board members Alien Keeth and chairman Bill Kroll voted Tuesday to :• support Hughes' original recom ­ m endation while m em bers, Nancy Warren and Pat Tel&on opposed it. Both Warren and Telson expressed doubt that there was cause of misconduct. Mrs. Telson made an additional motion that disciplinary hearings not be held unless all 5 board members are present since a tie vote prevents any decision from being made. Vice-Chairman Roland Williams, who was recently re-elected to the board, was absent at the afternoon meeting. Charged with "willful neglect of duty" and "misconduct In office," Maguire claimed he was 111on April 1 and proper steps to notify the school had been made. Recounting the events leading up to his April 3 suspension by Principal William Layer, Maguire told the board he called the school secretary on Tuesday night, March 31, about 9:00 to say he would not' be in until 10:00 a jn . on April 1 because of a doctor's appointment. Maguire, however, admitted that he had not actually made an appointment but that he was trying to see his doctor that morning. After he could not get an appointment Wednesday morning, Maguire said he went back to bed because he wasn't well. It was 10:15 when he awoke, board members were told, and he was already late for his third period which begins at 10:00. "I got dressed and jumped in my van, but I got sick on the way to school. So I turned around and came back home," Maguire stated. Before he went back to bed, the chorus teacher said, he called Crooms High School to notify its principal, Edward NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains pounded the Midwest, the Plains states and the Rocky Mountain region today, but thunderstorms in New England drifted out to sea. Hall and heavy rain pounded parts of Missouri and Kansas. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 58; Thursday's high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.31 and rising; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: east at 8 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:33 a.m., 2:03 p.m.; lows, 7:48 a.m ., 7:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:25 a.m., 1:55 p.m.; lows; 7:39 aun., 7:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:55a.m., 5:47p.m.; lows, 12:38 a jn ., 11:54 pjn . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out i t Miles: Winds east 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast Saturdsy seas 2 to 4 feet. : AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and mild through Saturday. !Highs In the m ldtojippwJOf. ii?F»inthe_lowL80s.JVii^easL to southeast 10 to 15 mph diminishing tonight, southeast to south around 10 mph Saturday. E u r n liiK Ilc m J d SERVICE AGENCIES OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Seminole High School teacher Robert Maguire (right) with his attorney John Chamblee at dis­ missal hearing. Blackshear, that he wouldn't be In. After Mr. B lackshear was unavailable, Maguire claims a student aide was asked to tell Mr. Blackshear that he was ill and would not be in. Layer r>nd Blackshear told the board they supported Hughes' suspension recommendation, not only for the April 1 incident, but also for " a past record of such similar occurances." A R E A D EATH S W EATHER cu» f i m i -m i Friday, April 10, 1911-Vol. 73, No. 198 Pukilshed te lly end Sunday, escept Saturday ky fka Saafard Mara M. lac.. M N . Fra nek ave.. Saalard, F la . S i m . Sacaad Class F a t t e n Feld at Saalard, Flertde M i l l Mania Delivery! weak. S t.H ; Manta, M Z S i S M artha, SM SSi re a r, M i S t. Gy M ailt Weak Sl.SSr Mentfc. S i l l ; S Merths. o a s t ; Veer. S IM S _____________________________________________ NOTICE TO ALL COMMUNITT HAROLD KESELER SR. Harold Theodore Keseler Sr., 69, of 881 Wolf Trail, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Orlan do. He was a native of Union City, N .J. and moved to C asselberry in 1974 from Bithlo. He was a heavy equipment mechanic and a member of the Winter Springs S ev en th -d a y A d v a n tist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Keseler, Casselberry; two daughters, M n Margaret R. Faulk and Mrs. Linda E. Babcock, both of Orlando; two sons, Harold Theodore K eseler J r ., O rlando and Clifford S. K eseler, C asselberry; one siste r, Hilda M. K eseler, O rlando; 10 grandchildren and m e great-grandchild. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. JESSIE SHEFFIELD Jessie Sheffield, 89. of 2121 Brlsson Ave., Sanford died Thursday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sheffield; his father, Ford Sheffield, of Madison; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Bell Redden, Sanford, Mrs. Vera Bell and Mrs. Alice Simmons, both of Madison; three uncles, Thomas Miller, Carlton Miller, both of Miami, and Cornelius M iller of Jacksonville; five nieces; four nephews and other relatives. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford is in charge of arrangements. Fuiito I Wofjcgg SMIFFIILO, MR. J lt S U Funeral m t v Ic h lor M r. Jessie Shaftiokl. *t, of 1121 B riu o n Ave., Sanford, who died T h u r­ sday. will bo k i l l a.m . Saturday at Morning G lory Missionary Baptist Church with tha Rev. A n d re w E ve n s O fficiating. Burial In Jackson Cemetery. B ro w ns' P ara dise M e m o ria l Chapel In charge- The Seminole Board of County Commissioners will consider requests for funding for the County 81/82 fiscal year (October 1, 1981 -September 30, 1982.) Budget requests and proposals for services must follow a specified format and must be submitted to the County by May 5, 1981. For information and the required format, contact Carrie Lauchner, Management Analyst, Seminole County Department of Health and Human Services, P .6. Box 2193, Sanford, FI. 32771. Phone: 323-1893 or 322-3840. �fcj NATION IN BRIEF Missing Retarded Youth Found Dead In Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) — Police searched "inch-by-lnch" today for fingerprints and other evidence of Atlanta's black child killer in the abandoned apartment building where they found the decomposed body of the 23rd victim. Larry Rogers, 21, a retarded black with the mind of a 7-year-old, was found dead Thursday onl;ta mile from where he vanished March 30. He was the only victim to be found indoors since 1979. "The chances of the killer having touched a wall or something are pretty high," one investigator said. "I'm sure they’re going over it inch-by-lnch and taking full advantage." Coal Miner Talks Slated? By United Press International United Mine Workers’ President Sam Church, calling for a resumption of contract negotiations in the 15-day-old nationwide coal strike, summoned top union leaders to a crucial meeting in Washington today. Church and B.R. "Bobby" Brown, top negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, were reported in touch by telephone. "I call upon the Industry’s negotiators to return to the table," Church said In a statement from Washington. "I, and members of the union's negotiating team, have continually bargained in good faith and we will continue to do so." Brady May Work Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jam es Brady, shot in the head during the attempted assassination of President Reagan, has beat the medical odds and may some day be abie to return to his job as White House press secretary, doctors say. Brady, who had a section of his brain removed last week, will most likely suffer no mental impairment but may continue to have problems with physical functions on his left side, doctors said Thursday. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, said it is possible Brady, 40, may one day be able to “resume his profession." Gray Sues For $5.5 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former acting FBI Director L Patrick Gray III says Justice Department lawyers conducted a haphazard and negligent in­ vestigation resulting in an Indictment against him that later was dismissed. Gray, In a lawsuit filed Thursday In U.S. District Court In Washington, wants (5.5 million in damages for alleged violations of his constitutional rights and the anguish the case caused him. FLORCA IN BRIEF Grand Jury To Probe Child Porn Material FOUNTAIN (UPI) — Thousands of pieces of child pornography seized at a secluded farm apparently run by an occult religious group will be turned over to a federal grand Jury, Bay County Sheriff Lavelle Pitts says. I t o child-porn, part of a mass of material found Thursday when deputies and federal agents raided the "Natural Science Church Inc." farm in deep woods near this Panhandle town, was the object of a U.S. Postal Service investigation, Pitts said. “The mailing list that was seized indicated this was a nationwide distribution point for hardcore por­ nography, including child pornography," said Pitts. "We believe this Is one of the largest pornography operations in the southeastern United States." Orange Production Down LAKELAND (UPI) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture has lopped another 1.4 million boxes off the estimated Florida production of early and mid-season oranges this year. The USDA, in its April estimate released Thursday, predicted Florida’s orange production for the 1900-81 season would be 171.6 million boxes, down 1 percent from last month and 17 percent from last year. The Florida grapefruit crop was estimated at 50 million boxes, up 1.5 million boxes from last month, but down 9 percent from last year. Bendectln 'Exonerated ' ORLANDO (UPI) — The manufacturers of the morning-sickness drug Bendectin say a jury’s decision that It wasn’t responsible for a young boy's birth defects "exonerates" the drug, used by millions of women around the world. But the couple who sued the company for (10 million blamed their attorneys for the jury's verdict Thursday in a re-trial ordered because the first Jury’s verdict was "ambiguous." A federal court jury took over two hours to decide against the parents of 6-year-old David Mekdeci. The Mekdeds claimed the Bendectin Mrs. Mekdeci took while pregnant deformed David’s right arm and chest. Speed Limit Bill Burled TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Washington's attem pt to force states to comply with the national 55-mph speed limit by threatening withdrawal of federal highway funds apparently worked in Florida. "We siiAply cannot afford to jeopardize programs that depend on this federal money,’’ Tampa Sen. Pat Frank said shortly before the Senate Finance Com­ mittee buried proposals to raise the speed limit - a move that would cost Florida $342 million in federal trinsDortatlon funds. •• V « - - U.S. Nuclear Sub Rams Into Freighter TOKYO (UPI) — A U.S. nuclear submarine collided with a Japanese freighter, sinking the cargo vessel and leaving two of its crewmen missing and 13 other sailors drifting in the East China sea for IB hours before they were picked up by a Japanese destroyer, authorities said today. A U. S. Embassy spokesman identified the submarine as the U.S.S. George Washington. Officials of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said the submarine collided with the 2,350-ton Nissho Maru this morning in the East China sea, and 13 survivors from the freighter's crew were found drifting in a rubber dinghy IB hours later, 40 miles off the Japanese coast. Two members of the freighter crew were missing, the Japanese officials said. The George Washington was the West’s first ship to be armed with ballistic missiles. It is 381 feet long and has a normal complement of 140 crewmen, including 12 officers and 128 enlisted men. The submarine, which was carrying Polaris missiles, suffered no damage to its nuclear plant or weapons systems, a U.S Navy spokesman said. The collision occurred about 10 a.m. (8 p.m. ESTThursday) in the East China Sea, about 94 miles west of Japan's southern main island of Kyushu. “Really?Just $L66fbra ft ___ jm x M The George Washington surfaced after the collision to offer assistance to the freighter, but "the vessel disappeared from sight due to poor visibility caused by fog and rain," a Navy statement said •m j , v The submarine then submerged and the Navy refused to say where it went. "We do not discuss submarine locations," the spokesman said. Commissioned in 1959, the 6,700-ton George Washington is the first of the strategic Polaris missile subs. It is nuclear powered and carries 16 missiles. Japanese officials quoted the freighter's survivors as saying they saw a "star insignia bordered with a white line" painted on the submarine, which they said surfaced after the collision, but then dived and disappeared. Military experts noted the area is one of the routes used by warships from the Soviet base at Vladivostok. The Soviet Union currently has 125 submarines, including 60 nudear-powered ones, operating in the Far East, according to Western military figures. The Nissho Maru, which left Kobe on Tuesday, was bound for Shanghai when the collision occurred. Officials said the 13 sur­ vivors were picked up by the Japanese destroyer Akigumo. Reagan M ay Be Released From Hospital Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will be released from the hospital Saturday morning to begin his White House con­ valescence from a bullet wound to the chest, it was learned today. Doctors have cleared the president to return to the White House on what would be the 13th day of his hospital stay, administration sources said today. Reagan had no visitors this morning aside from his three top aides and awoke early to join the rest of the nation in watching the launch countdown for the space shuttle Columbia. Doctors treating the 70-year-old Reagan for a bullet wound suffered during last week’s assassination attem pt said the president had a "very good and restful night’s sleep" in the hospital and his temperature remained normal. Reagan read the morning newspapers and briefing papers, took a stroll and had orange Friday, April 10,19bi— JA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. juice, granola and decaffeinated coffee for breakfast, aides said. He switched on the television to watch preparations for the spacecraft launching, which was stalled by a computer problem. "The president has had another excellent day," Dr. Dennis 0'I,enry, spokesman for George Washington University Medical Center, said in an interview on ABC’s "Good Morning America." "He’s doing extremely well." O’Leary said it "looks real close to sure" that Reagan will return to the White House litis weekend, but he said doctors arc "still not yet totally decided between Saturday and Sun­ day." "All thumbs up," 0'I.eary added, saying a final decision on when Reagan can leave the hospital would be made after chest X-rays were taken today. m FROM 1 O PM ^N D AY. 10 m lnu toa fro m a n y w h o re In F lo rid a I W A L E D D IR E C T * t,ix B o s to n C h ic a g o D enver K a n s a s C ity S e a ttle L a s A n g e le s N evv Y o rk N ew O r le a n s n o t in clu d e d $ 1 .5 8 $ 1 .5 8 $ 1 .5 8 $ 1 .5 8 $ 1 .6 6 $ 1 .6 6 $ 1 .5 8 $ 1 .5 0 L o n g d is ta n c e .Y o u c a n r e a c h o u t fo r a lo t le s s th a n y o u th in k . You c a n re a c h out w ith o th e r lo w ra te s a fte r 5PM w e e k d a y s. W eekend ra te s a lso a p p ly a n y n ig h t betw een 11PM a n d 8 A M . Get th e e x tra co n ven ien ce of y o u r ow n p e rso n a l B ell System C red it C a rd . C all (to ll fre e ) 1-800-241-6360. In G eorgia, c a ll 1-800-282-6279. ( § ) Southern Bell DirocUltol (wtUraul tin onem iora naoui/incn) m u* npr>ty on nil ealln w nliin iho U It l • tint rauxnlo txx apply to poroon lo-|»roon,oom,hobil guuul.urcxtltcnnl.t.'olkx.-civiUn.t nliaclinnpxlto a n char uumtxtr, o r to tim e anil chturto calls Kvam tutm hxm i |i|y fn h i OI*M u n til! t I ’M ti tlututnyu H>rillnvVi!in! m 'jflUiAlftnkntitulIi'iw :ui,eli-vk y a iri (••tnti r iUi', :i tulijiti H O S P ITA L N O TE S Stm lnoU Mem orial Hoipital A pril 9 AD M ISSIO N S Sanlord: Robert L. Bateman Owen A. Dove Robert F. Paterson Ella J. Die ken, DeBary Rtinhold C. Trutschel, Deltona celesTTne A. Rawls Am y R. Williams. Deep River, On I Phillip J. Caroselll. Deltona Juan R. Rivera. Deltona Lauretta A Foster. Lake M ary Shawn C. Rupert, Lake M ary Dorothy H. Riddle. Orange City Karen M . Straley, Orange City Harriet A. Varner. Deltona Jeanne E . G e ru lls , G rand Rapids. Mich. David L. M a m , Orange City Alm a A. Richardson, Oviedo B IR T H S Sanlord: William A Allison Brckhorn. a boy D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: • Paul E. Jenkins Bessie Mae M artin Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter IAS 09, Florida Statutes, the person named below, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof of the publication ol this notice, the lictltious name, to wit: th em e a d o w la n d s under which I expect to engage In business at 201 West First Street, Sanlord, Florida. 37771. That the patty Interested in M id business enterprise is: Je n o F . Pauluccl D A T E D at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this 13th day of March, 1911. Publish: M arch 20, 27 and April 3, 10. 1911 OEG90 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the County Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a linal lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 17th day of July, A D. 1910, in that certain case entitled, Atlantic Bank ol Conway, Plaintiff, -vs John E. Burke. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by John E. Burke, said properly being located in Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m o re p a rlic u ia rly described as follows: One 1977 G re m lin 2 door automobile, ID No. A7A44SE1J139S storing sam e at Dave Jones Wrecker in Fern Park, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M . on the 20th day of April. A .D 1911, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , the above described personal properly. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms cf said Writ of Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: M arch 27. and April 3,10, 17, 1911 DEG-119 . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2700 S. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 32771, Seminole County, Florida under the lictltious name ol D. A R. O E N T A L L A B ., and that I intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the F ictitiou s Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section Its 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Slg. Charles W. Ray Sr. Publish: M arch 20. 27 and April 3, 10. 1911 D E G 95__________________________ IN A N D FOR T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Case Number I1-4S4-CA-09-L ORLANDO H E L IC O P T E R A IR W A Y S . INC., A Florida Corporation, Plaintilf, v. JO H N LACKEY and DON TAYLO R , d b a Don Taylor Mechanical. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : John Lackey, whose last known address Is; 1550 N E tth Avenue Miami, Florida and Don Taylor, d b a Don Taylor Mechanical, whose last known address is; P .0 Box 1102 FI. Pierce. Florida and All parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest in the property herein described. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to enforce an equitable lien on the following personal property located in Sem inole County, Florida: Brantly Model B2B Helicopter, Serial No 424, Registration No N 2262U has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose names and address appear below, on or before April 27,1911, and file . the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P laintiffs' attorney or im . mediately thereafter; clnerwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. . W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal ot this Court on the 17fh day of March. 1911. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H Jr., CLER K By Carrie E . Buettner Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover H U TC H IS O N A M A M E L E 230 North Park Avenue P O Drawer H Sanford. Florida 32771 1305) 322 4051 Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish: M arch 20, 27 and April 3. 10, 1911 DEG9J THE TERRACE 2 Bedroom 2Vi Bath Townhomes MODEL OPEN 10 A M -5 PM FEATURES: • G .E . A p p lia n ce s In c lu d in g 17 cu. ft. R e frig e ra to r R ange w -co ntln uou s cle an oven D ish w a sh e r w -p o t s c ru b b e r D isposal SpaceSaver M ic ro w a v e Oven • T in te d G lass • Sun g a rd e n w in d o w in k itc h e n • H ig h e ffic ie n c y C olem an heat pu m ps • ECU heat re c o v e ry u n its • B ric k a n d ce d a r e x te rio rs • C o m m on m a in te n a n ce of lan dscaped a re a s • P riv a te fenced p a tio s D G S IG H C D PORWAIT-WlS€ from >54,990 THE TERRACE 2550 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 323-1150 M cKEE DEVELOPM ENT CO. Robert E. McKee, G eneral C ontractor �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS « M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid ay , April 10, 1981—4A Around Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25 ; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $90.00; Year. $57.00. Oil Imports Decline Proves Out Old Law Oil imports by the United States dropped to 5.7 million barrels a day last month — the lowest figure since 1975. The amount of gasoline in storage in this country is at an all-time high. Refineries which were operationg at 81 percent of capacity a year ago are operating at 72 percent of capacity today. We are seeing a classic demonstration of an old law of the marketplace: As the price of a com­ modity rises, consumption declines. The decline in demand for oil and gasoline is the direct result of price increases decreed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in the last decade. In 1971 the posted price of oil from the Middle East was about $2.50 a barrel. Today it averages $35 a barrel, or 14 times the old figure, and the shock to the economies of oil-importing nations has been profound. We can regret that as a nation our response to the shock has taken so long — that we did not move more swiftly with the con­ servation efforts, stimulus to production and other measures now reflected in reduced imports and high fuel inventories. What we have achieved so far, however, is ignificant. We see the refreshing news that OPEC ministers will meet in Geneva next month to discuss something other than a further increase in prices. Their meeting is more likely to result in a new strategy to keep prices from falling. 'M U / .iU .f M M V I .A V .* lliere is some comfort in that, but no cause for complacency. The $35-a-barrel price has grown "soft" only because Saudi Arabia has been pumping oil at a relatively generous rate to make pp for the interruption in the flow of oil from Iran and Iraq earlier in their now-dormant war. The Saudis can firm up prices by cutting back production. : Hits suggests the world is as much in bondage ;to the OPEC cartel as ever, but that Is not entirely itrue. Not only are we making headway in ^reducing demand for petroleum, but more is coming onto the market from non-OPEC sources. Mexico increased its production last year by 32 percent. Oil from the north Sea was up 10 percent. There is a boom in drilling in the United States. AH of this is threatening OPEC’s ability to dictate how much oil will be available and what it will -cost. What is a barrel of oil really worth? Economists 'quoted by the Congressional Budget Office in a ,recent report say the "competitive price" of •petroleum today should lie between $15 and $20 a :barrel. TTiat price would serve to ration its con­ sumption as a scarce commodity and stretch out supplies until alternate fuel sources are fully developed to replace it. A price in that range also would not have the wrenching economic con­ sequences of oil bills at $35 a barrel, especially for developing countries. If we accept $20 as the theoretical value of a barrel of oil, it underlies the magnitude of the "tax” which Arab governments dominating the OPEC Cartel are imposing on the world economy to amass huge capital surpluses and finance their grandiose development schemes and military ambitions. Even with imports at 5.7 million barrels a day, Americans are paying $75 billion a year for foreign oil — much of it pure tribute to OPEC. Had we not managed to bring imports down from the 8.3 million barrels per day they reached in 1978, . the bill would be $109 billion. That’s some con” solation, and reason to try harder to loosen •' OPEC's hold on the petroleum market. BERRYS WORLD The Clock By BRITT SMITH Anyone who doubts that Unde Sam ia prepared for World War III Just doesn’t know how organised government really is. ParOcularly the post office. I mean, what could be more organised than hiking the first-class postal rate from 15 to 18 cents and then running out of 3cent stamps for all of us unlucky enough to get stuck with a backlog of 15-centers? Of course, that has nothing to do with bullets and bombs, but it does go to show the kind of thing you can expect if you’re still around after the mushroom cloud clears. Anyway, back to my original topic of the feds being ready for the Big One. A couple of weeks ago, a public servant friend of mine received his instrucUons on what to do in case of enemy at­ tack. Not seeing any harm in it, my friend showed them to me. And in the interests of an Informed populace, I herewith pass them along. At first glance, the instructions seemed in­ nocuous enough. The sheet read simply: “ In case of war, follow directions.’’ "All employees with or without emergency assignments should follow this procedure: If you are prevented from going to your regular place of work because of an enemy attack, GO TO THE NEAREST POST OFFICE, ASK THE POSTMASTER FOR A FEDERAL EMPLOYEE RESERVE CARD, FILL IT OUT AND RETURN IT TO HIM. He will see that It is forwarded to the Civil Service Commission which will maintain the registration file for your area. We can then decide where and when you should report to work." While no one believes it will ever happen, let us suppose that my friend (we'll call him Jac) has Just crawled out from the rubble of an enemy attack. He recalls the proper procedure and, being a good bureaucrat, does what he was told. He dutifully begins looking for a post office. After walking for four days and 20C miles, Jack finds one still standing. His face gaunt, his clothes tattered, he staggers to the counter, but Just as he gets there, the clerk says, “Sorry, this window Is closed," and slams it shut. Jack stumbles to the next window and is told to get in line behind 20 other people. Two hours later, his turn comes and he croaks, "I want to register." “ I’m sorry," says the postal clerk. "This window is Just for stamps. Registered mall is at the window on the end." “No, no," Jack pleads. "All I want is a federal employee registration card." "We don’t sell those here, sir. Now, do you want any stamps or not?" "Listen to me!" he yells, growing desperate. "I was instructed after enemy attack to find the nearest post office and fill out a card!” Unperturbed, the clerk directs Jack to the parcel poet window. He shuffles over, and after waiting in line for three hours, is informed that the post office has run out of federal employee registration cards. They suggest he try another post office. So, he does. Four hundred miles and a week later, he finds another post office intact And io and behold, they have registration cards. "Oh Fate, you lovely woman, they have registration cards!" After catching his breath, Jack staggers to the counter and beings filling out the card. But the pen quits. He looks at the postmaster. "What do you expect? There’s a war on, you know." "But I have to register," Jack says, "or the Civil Service Commission won’t know where I am in case the government wants to start up again. Couldn’t I borrow your pen?" "What? And ruin the point? Listen, why don’t you go over to the Smithtown post office. I hear the pens are still working over there." Flustered and red in the face, Jack, card clutched tightly in his fist, walks 60 miles to the Smithtown post office where he finds a working pen, fills out his card, and malls it that very day. Years later, he is still waiting for a reply. For in his haste, he had forgotten to write down his new nine-digit ZIP code. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS Challenge To Union Injustice WASHINGTON (NEA) - Daniel Boswell, a New Jersey electrician, probably didn't realize that Joining a union required him to relinquish the First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and assembly guaranteed to other citizens. In fact, those constitutional rights of Boswell and millions of other union members supposedly are protected by the LaborManagement Reporting and Disclosure Act, a 1959 federal law popularly known as the Landrum-Griffin Act. "Every member of any labor organization shall have the right to meet and assemble freely," says the statute, "and to express any views, arguments or opinions." Court decisions in recent decades have held that the law applies to criticism of a union’s policies, the conduct of its officers and the handling of its financial m atters — even if the charges are libelous, malicious or false. In addition, the law prohibits any union from seeking "to fine, suspend, expel or otherwise discipline any of Its members for exercising any right to which he is entitled under the provisions of this act." But Boswell, a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers since 1964, discovered that those guarantees weren't worth much when he Joined a group of union reformers in criticizing the leadership of his IBEW local. After a long campaign in which he and other insurgents alleged inadequacies in the handling of union funds and representation in collective bargaining, Boswell was elected to his local’s executive board in mid-1977. But within the ensuing 20 months, Boswell was formally accused of making "false ac­ cusations," found guilty in a union disciplinary proceeding, removed from the executive board, fined $1,500 and prohibited from holding any union office for the following six years. After a brief reinstatement, he was charged in early 1979 with provoking a work stoppage, fined $150, again removed from office. Hundreds of other union Insurgents are similarly punished every year, but few have the fortitude, patience, time or money to mount an effective challenge. Boswell's case, however, attracted the attention of the Association for Union Dem ocracy, a non-profit organization dedicated to defending the rights of union members, and a New York City law firm that volunteered its services. A civil suit filed on Boswell's behalf in UJS. District Court in Newark, N was resolved in March when IBEW officials signed an agreem ent m andating broad union-wide reforms believed to be unnrecedented in scope. Because the IBEW is one of the country’s 10 largest unions, the little-publicized yet farreaching precedent could serve as an in­ spiration to those frustrated by many other unions’ Illegal devices to abrogate workers’ constitutional rights. A Rural Leftist Beehive WASHINGTON WINDOW Democrats Bide Time WASHINGTON (UPI) - Having been badly mauled in the last election, Democrats in Congress seem to be biding their time and avoiding a direct confrontation with the Republican forces, particularly with the Reagan White House. Democratic leaders are clearly skeptical of President Reagan’s plan to revive the nation’s economy by drastic budget and tax cuts, but they are faced with the harsh reality of the election sweep that put Reagan in the White House, turned control of the Senate over to Republicans, and sharply reduced the Democratic majority in the House. The voters expressed their will and the Democrats are not anxious to oppose that wlU, lest their ranks be further decimated in the next election. Their chief hope seems to be that the voters will have a change of heart or that the administration's proposed remedies will be proven wrong. Speaker Thomas O'Neill promised Reagan a political honeymoon, free of criticism, for the first several months of his administration. And in his daily meeting with reporters, O'Neill regularly Intones that the Democrats "are not going to be obstructionists." In both the House and Senate the Democrats have gone to remarkable lengths to cooperate with Republicans in arranging timetables for the administration's proposals to get prompt and fair consideration. And when the administration was slow in getting details of its economic plan to Congress, the Democrats complained in­ dignantly that their cooperative spirit was being abused and the committees could not begin work on Reagan’s plan. The Democratic leadership’s record of cooperation with the Reagan mandate is thus exem plarly, but in their h earts the Democrats remain firm nonbelievers. And they expect — or at least hope — that the public will soon see through the plan. There is "widespread misunderstanding" about the adm in istratio n 's economic program and few people understand how drastically they will be affected If the program goes through, O’Neill said recently. "I think the average person on the street has no concept of the severe changes" In store for them under the Reagan administration, he said. In the past few weeks, O'Neill has often indicated he expects the public will even­ tually reach such an understanding and, presumably, protest. In a recent television news report O'Neill thought he saw a glimmer of the turning tide, and promptly mentioned it the next day in his meeting with reporters. But so far O’Neill and the other Democrats do not have evidence of a massive change in public sentiment. He concedes that Reagan Is doing a better Job of reaching the public than the Democrats. The Democrats find comfort In the fact that some of Reagan's budget cuts are opposed by some of his fellow Republicans. One of the first proposals to reach the full House will be a bill to delay a scheduled in­ crease in dairy price supports, a program that has enjoyed GOP support in the past. "Opposition seems to be coming from Republicans themselves," O'Neill noted with satisfaction recently. And, as if anxious to hurry the moment of Republican discomfort, O'Neill said the bill would quickly be brought up for a vote by the full House. Populist conservatives often talk as if the Leftist beehive has twin headquarters in Manhattan and Washington, D.C. Those are Indeed interesting hives, con­ taining ail sorts of busy Leftist bees ac­ complishing different tasks, but little hives flourished even in white-*teepled rural New Hampshire. • The New York Times recently published on its Op-Ed page a little piece by a Mary Ellen Donovan, datelined Plainfield, New Hamp­ shire. Donovan was described as "a writer active in the women’s and disarmanent movements.” The adjectives "women’s" and "disar­ mament" arrest the alert eye, of which more in a moment. The burden of the Donovan piece, which the Times found worthy of mass circulation, was that the town meeting of Plainfield had voted, 67-17, for a freeze on ail nuclear arms. She noted that Hanover, N.H., had voted 308 to 38 for the same thing, and that East Thetford, Vt., "even went so far as to pass a resolution to inform Ronald Reagan and Co. that the United States should send neither aid nor military personnel to El Salvador." So, there the embattled farmers stood and fired the shot—o ra l least the vote—heard, if not around the world, at least on the Op-Ed page of the Times. A few observations, if you please. Donovon makes every effort to link these events to the town meeting democracy of the Colonial era. It "was in the town meeting that the ideas and ideals embodied in the Constitution were first tested out." Hogwash to that linkage. The sociology involved today is entirely different The farmers of the Revolutionary era were a producing class. Vermont and New Hampshire small towns today are often heavily populated by dropouts from the 20th century — people who wear beards and funny clothes and live on "natural food." The resort industry is Vermont’s biggest money-earner. The people in these town meetings don’t know anything about nuclear weapons — about throw-weight, targeting accuracy, Soviet capabilities, the analysis of Soviet intentions, and so forth. They are a bunch of granola eaters voting against big, bad bombs. Now it's also true that the towns named, Plainfield and East Thetford, lie in the geographical and cultural penumbra of Dartmouth College. Did East Thetford vote against aid to El Salvador? Of course it did, and of course it would. It also cast vote after vote in town meetings against the Vietnam War, one such meeting being featured on CBS News. East Thetford, Vt., is not a town of sturdy yeomen. It's full of college professors and people who have turned bams into artists’ studios. The 16th-century farm ers and yeomen who fought the British were sturdily independent. JACK ANDERSON Refugees Lose In Battle For N. Africa "No more kiss-and-tell lobbyists tor the rest of WASHINGTON— On March 9, King Hassan II of Morocco announced to his countrymen that the five-year war for the Western Sahara had ended in victory. "The recovery of our Sahara has ended," he proclaimed. Five days earlier and 500 miles away, Mohamed Abdel Aziz commander of the_ A lgerian-backed Poliaario rebel atiriy, congratulated 2,000 of his guerrilla fighters on winning control of 90 percent of the disputed former Spanish colony. The exchange of rhetoric was typical of this little-known desert war. There had been no dramatic change in the situation during that five-day Interval. In fact, the boasts of both the king and the rebel leader were as empty of substance as the desert winds that whip continually across the desolate Colorado­ sized territory. I sent my associate Peter Grant to North Africa to take a first-hand look at the desert war. He spent a m tath there on both sides of the shifting "front lines," traversing more w. 9 interviewing dozens of officials, soldiers and prlsoner*of-war. Here is his first report: "At first glance, the Western Sahara—a dreary stretch of real estate encompassing craggy mountains, endless sand dunes and rocky planes that resemble the surface of the moon — hardly seems worth fighting over. What the war bods down to la''prestige, phosphates and patriotism. "Hassan laid his prestige — and poasibly hU throne—on the line when he declared the Western Sahara a part of historic Morocco in 1976. He also undoubtedly had his eye on the enormous phosphate deposits in the area, worth an estimated $6 billion. Most Western observers agree that the war has now become a m atter of self-preservation far Hassan; they doubt that his regime would survive a withdrawal from the area. "For the native tribes that furnish the Poliaario guerrillas’ manpower, the conflict is a patriotic war for independence. Like the fanatics of tb s P a la tin e L iberation n .A .iilt.lln r (h*lr only alternative to fighting is a continued bleak existence in Algerian refugee camps, where they fled to escape Moroccan rule. “ I found that the Polisarios have organized the refugees — who Include many nomads from drought-stricken areas of West Africa as well an an estimated 100,000 Sahraoui " inhabitants of the Western Sahara-— into a spartan communal society where the state controls all activities. Children are put in boarding schools at the age of 6 and begin military training at 10. The struggle against Morocco is the overriding theme of the refugees' existence. "Though heavily outnumbered by the Moroccan troops, the Poliaario guerrillas have an equaliser: their Intimate knowledge of the terrain. They have been able to force Hassan's soldiers into defensive perimeters around the major population centers, while the guerrillas roam the countryside at will "I traveled in Poliaario Land Rovers all the way from a refugee camp in Tindouf, Algeria, to the Atlantic Ocean, and from the Mauritanian border on the south to aban­ doned Moroccan bases in the northern Ouarksix Mountains. The guerrillas showed no sign of concern that they might meet enemy forces. We traveled in broad daylight, Ut campfires at night and only rarely squinted up to see if Moroccan planes were attacking out o fth e min. "In an entire week, not a single Moroccan patrol was sighted as we crisscrossed the Western Sahara. We saw only one highflying observation plane, possibly one of the OV-10s recently purchased from the United Slates. "But there were unmistakable atg ^ that the war is a real one: the silent ruins of Moroccan Army outposts, littered with destroyed vehicles, discarded weapons and decaying corpses. "So far, the Polisarios' military victorias have not brought the refugees out of their dismal camps. After every sortie, the guerrillas must retreat to safety across the Algerian border." I »» ft * �OURSELVES In A n d A ro u n d S e m in o le 'Run For Health1Starts Super Saturday To/ Saturday in Seminole County promises <to be a super busy day from early morning until late in the starlit night. First, the Pilot Club of Sanford, Inc. will sponsor its first annual Run For Seminole Health at the Centennial Park in Sanford Correspondent on the comer of Oak Avenue and Fourth 322-4297 Street. Beginning at 8 a.m. is a Fun Run (440 yds) for handicapped children. Saturday, from 10 a.m. until noon, the At 9 a.m., the Run For Health (5,000 VFW Post 8207 Ladies Auxiliary will hold meters) is scheduled for runners of all its annual childrens’ Easter Egg Hunt at ages (5 to 60 and over). the Post home on State Road 427, There will be awards for the first three Longwood. places in each of 10 age divisions for both Children are asked to bring their own m ale and fem ale. C om plim entary baskets or containers. There will be a T-shirts will be given to the first 200 en­ variety of prizes for the different age trants, plus many merchandise awards. groups. All children are welcome. Entry fee is $6. Saturday evening a night of complete Easter time means Easter Egg Hunts pleasure in a beautiful natural theater for the children. under the stars is planned. The Florida t0& Fitzpatrick Symphony Orchestra will present the annual pops concert, “Splendor at the Springs," conducted by Alfred Savia, at 8 p.m. at the Springs, State Road 434. Come early to hear the Florida Sym­ phony Youth Concert, conducted by Charles Gottschalk, from 7 until 7:30 p.m. The I^rcleis of Shardan Aquatic, a 35girl water ballet team will perform to the music by the F lorida Symphony Orchestra, an added attraction for the evening entertainment. Food, beer, wine and soft drinks will be cater or you can bring your own refresh­ ments as well as your own lawn chair or blanket for seating. Tickets are on sale at the various outlets. Over the weekend, 2,000 members of Sweet Adelines, Inc. from Florida, Georgia, and Alabama met at the Marriott Hotel on International Drive for their annual Regional Convention and Competition. The event, called "The Last Roundup" was hosted by the Sound of Sunshine C hapter which m eets in Seminole County. Competition between quartets and choruses was held Friday and Saturday at the Tupperware Auditorium. The winners of the 20 quartets com­ peting were: First Place: The Goldrush, Song of Atlanta Chapter; Second Place: Syndicated Sound, the Pride of Pinellas Chapter; Third Place: Neilson Ratings, the Jacksonville Chapter; Fourth Place: Prime Time from Royal Palm and SuncoastChapter; Fifth Place: Phase IV from Chapter at 1-arge and Georgia Harmony Chapter. The Novice Award went to Dixieland Gan from Georgia Harmony Chapter. Out of 30 choruses competing, the following received top awards: First: Royal Palm Chapter, West Palm Beach; Second: Sound of Sunshine, Seminole County; T hird: P ride of Pinellas Chapter, Pinellas Park; Fourth: Circus City C hapter, S araso ta; F ifth: Jacksonville Chapter, Jacksonville. The aw ard winning, 80 m em ber chorus, Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. is available for booking at civic events, charitable functions, hospitals, churches, clubs und' conventions. For further information, call Doris Smith at 644-3193. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will meet Monday, at 10:30 a.m. at the Wekiva Presbyterian Church on Wekiva Springs Road and State Rond 434. Mrs. Sue High, the club's immediate Tom Urban Horticulturist 322-3233 t Department of Florida Veteran of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary president, Evelyn Hart will be honored at a Testimonial Dinner on April 18. Post and Auxiliary members from throughout the state will attend to honor her. This special event will be held by the VFW Post 8207 Indies Auxiliary at the Post home, State Road 427, longwood. ■> FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children with (.earning Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. I ' \ Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Oiurch. ^ SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course in Orchid Culture, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration at information desk. Deltona Art Club show, Deltona Plaza. Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the I-ike Mary Presbyterian Church Deacons, 8 a.m. at the church on W. Wilbur Avenue, I-ike Mary. Open to the public. Browning O f Junipers Explained Questions are a sign of an Intelligent mind. One of our many services offered at the Agricultural Center Is answering questions pertaining to plants and gardening. Here are some questions recently asked. I hope the answers will help other county residents who may be experiencing the same problems. Q. My arborvitae is turning brown. I sprayed it with an in­ secticide, but it didn't seem to help. What causes this? A. Browning of arborvitaes, as well as other Junipers, may be caused by one of the following problems: (1) Dry weather and insufficient water — With the recent dry spell we’ve had, this is the most likely cause. Browning may occur gradually or suddenly, associated with dry hot weather. Dead roots and twigs usually have a dry, shriveled appearance. Corrective measures: Water thoroughly every 'week or ten days during dry weather. (2) Spider mite damage — Gradual yellowing or browning, particularly during dry weather. Strike a twig or branch against a white sheet of paper and look for minute, red, spiderlike Insects. They can be controlled by spraying with Kelthane. * (3) Twig blight (fungus disease) - Twigs throughout plant • turn brown and die. Control: Remove and destroy diseased twigs and spray at 10-day intervals with either Benomyl, ; Copper or Zlneb fungicides. . (4) Leafspot (fungus disease) — Usually it affects one side, but may hurt the entire plant. The foliage and-or twigs die. \ Sometimes the plant may lose foliage and then put out new • foliage. Control: Spray when disease is noted with one of the , fungicides remommended for twig blight above. . (5) Root problems — Gradual browning of entire plant, , usually starting from the bottom and moving upward. Many , factors can cause root problems to develop and very little can be done to save the plant, except for trying to prevent them 1 from getting started. Root disorders can be caused by nematodes, overwatcrlng, poor drainage, mechanical injury , to the plant or planting an extremely root-bound plant without j loosening up the root ball. ' Q. I read in a gardening book that many woody plants are attacked by a disease called mushroom root rot. Can you tell •• me how this can be prevented? [*• a . Mushroom root rot attacks a large number of our fruit trees, * shade trees and woody ornamentals. This disease is caused by a fungus which is parasitic on roots of pines, oaks, etc. When c' pieces of these roots remain in the soil when the land is •*' cleared, the fungus may attack cultivated shrubs and trees. Also, ov^rwatering and-or poor drainage can contribute to the spread of mushroom root rot. It may require several years for it to injur the roots enough to be evident. Many times the mushroom will appear on the trunk base or crown roots before the top of the plant shows evidence of being unhealthy. There is no way to prevent or control this disease in established plantings. When mushroom root rot is found, it is advisable to remove the infected plants with as much as their root system as possible. These plants should be disposed of to .J prevent the spread of the disease. , New woody ornamentals should not be planted in the same spot until the soil has been fumigated with Vapan or a similar jjl material. The only means of prevention is to maintain good - cultural practices conducive to plant growth. \ q , we are planning on building a home on a wooded lot. We ' wouid like to keep a number of trees as part of the landscape, but have heard that trees around new homes may die after a couple of years or so due to construction injury. Is it possible to 'n avoid this and save the trees? r- a . Yes. A building site may decline greatly in value if its trees are killed off due to construction injury. Most mechanical injuries to trees during construction work are preventable if :i suitable precautions are taken in time. S im p le fence s and barriers erected to prevent damage to the I? trunk and root system are often all that is necessary. All supervisors, foremen and workmen concerned should be informed of the serious tree damage that results from collisions by trucks, bulldozers and other equipment with trees and “ compaction of the root system by heavy equipment. Unfortunately, external symptoms of root injury usually show up when it is too late to save the tree. So, take the extra time to protect your valuable trees during home construction. Besides the election of new officers for *. the 1981-82 year, a bonus workshop '“t; follows the reception. Members are asked to bring small flowers of their choice (silk, dried, plastic or cloth) suitable for a miniature (approximately 2 inches high) basket. . * CALENDAR Davis G a rd e n in g past president and an nrdent rose . . grower, will speak on "The Joy of Growing Roses.” Central Florida Air Show sponsored by Rotary Gubs of Sanford, opens at 9 a.m., show at 1:30 p.m., Sanford Airport. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Mutt Derby, 1 p.m., Sanford-Orlando Kennel Gub, logw ood. Registration begins at 11 a.m. for young dog handlers 12 and under and their pot canines. Proof of vaccination required. H trald Photo by Tom Vlncont Seminole Community College faculty members who seem pleased with Phi Beta Lambda's accomplishments are, from left, Sherry Jenkins, business Instructor and club sponsor; Ann Hernandez of Winter Springs, state winner In Data Processing I, Job Interview and District winner, Office Procedures and Data Processing I; Mack Blythe, Business Division chairman; Mary Ann Spina, Apopka, District winner, Office Procedures; and Sharon Fear, business Instructor and club sponsor. Not present Is Jo Anne Stewart, Deltona, District winner, Job Interview. Chorale and Chandlers Spring Concert, 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Seminole Community College. Orchid Show, 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Winter Park Mull. WE RECOMMEND - FLORIDA” ARRIVE ALIVE .SUN SHIN E S T A T E . GENERAL ^ ) M* f I FOR T H E BEST Phi Beta Lam bda Takes Honors TV SERVICE C A LL M IL L E R S P H 172 0151 vocational schools. Next year, SCC plans to expand its entries to include Court Reporting, Business Law, Accounting, Economics, and Extemporaneous Speaking. Ann Hernandez won second place trophies in both the Data Processing I event and the Job Interview event. Phi Beta lam bda is the largest post-secondary business organization in the United States. PBL strives to promote a sense of civic and personal responsibility as well as to develop vocational competencies for business, office occupations, and business teacher education. Nearly 400 business students from throughout Florida competed in written test events, interview events and skills competition events. Participating schools included seven universities, 15 community colleges, and 14 . . . ,, W a l l P lu m b m q H e a tin g . Inc Ph 372 6S67 100/ S a n lo rd . A ve S anlord Sharon Fear and Sherry Jenkins are Die club sponsors. DON'T GAMBLI Pair, Wed Twice, Questions Date To Mark Anniversary DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married May 10,1956. We were divorced in 1970 and stayed divorced for a year and a half. Then we were married again in November 1972. We have always celebrated our an­ niversary on May 10, but now we have a question. Should we celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary on May 10, 1981, and forget about the year and a half we weren't married? Or should we wait until all the time we spent as man and wife actually totals 25 years? This is a small town and a lot of people here know that we were apart for a year and a half. What do we say if somebody mentions it? We’d really like to have a nice 25th anniversary celebration in May. TWO ANNIVERSARIES. ONE MAN DEAR TWO: Have your 25th wedding anniversary In May 1981, and if somebody mentions it, tell 'em it's “ new math.” DEAR ABBY: I am almost 15 and have a brother who is 11. We both have our own rooms, although we might as well have only one between us. My problem started last summer when my mother put a cot in my bedroom so my brother could sleep there. The reason was to save energy by running only one air-conditioner instead of two. I didn't put up much of a fuss, although I hated not having my privacy. It’s nearly a year later, and my brother •• • | • I • ■ • • ll H i t 1 .......... l i l t Or Undo Dr 11/ t ) l Ann Hernandez and Mary Ann Spina, Seminole Com­ munity College's Pill Beta lam bda District 111 Con­ ference winners, represented SCC at the recent State leadership Conference held in Tampa. EUCTRIC WEATHERTRON HIAI PUMP Dear Abby is still sleeping in my room. He uses the excuse that he has nightmares about robbers and murderers. Maybe this is true, but I think he should face this problem and sleep in his own bedroom. I’ve talked to my mother about it and get nowhere. She says she can't make him sleep in his own room if he says he has nightmares. My brother thinks because he sleeps in my room, it's his, too, and he is in it during the daytime. Now I have ab­ solutely no privacy. Don’t you think I should have a room of my own? BROTHER TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: I’m all for con­ serving energy, but the nightmare ex­ cuse is a horse of a different color! Brother should sleep in his own room. Perhaps a night-light would eliminate his nightmares. 11 it doesn't, he should get professional help. DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more "other woman" story? I became the other woman when I was a girl of 19. He was 43 at the time. I worked for him (but don't say doing what). He was married and had children (but don't say how many). I wasn't particularly sexy-looking, but I was competent, always available and had nothing else in my life but him. He was a workaholic and we spent a lot of time together, in the office and out. If there was any gossip about us, I never heard It; I was like a piece of office equipment. I never dated anyone else, but it was no sacrifice for me. I loved him. He told me he loved me, too, and when his kids were grown he’d leave his wife and marry me. I never pressured him, and I was content to let time take care of things. Well, time did. I am 38 now and he is 62. His wife died four months ago and yesterday he married a 27-year-old girl he had luiown for only six weeks! Now I know how Jean Harris (the woman who shot that diet doctor) felt. STILL IN SHOCK Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, “ doyour-owD-thlng" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped (21 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. V withyodf Insurance! -C A L L - TONY R UM I INSURANCI 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 B O A T IN S U R A N C E Gibson I f cu. I t . FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR 4 R «v * r»lb l» Doors • T»xtur*d Finish With Designer Wood T rim •Factory Installed R o lltrt • Full Width Adjustable Shalvw • E x c lu s iv e G ibson G o ld «n W arranty SAVE *90 RIG. *S t *568 •\ m (ju w I (tU OM| b>\ Oft l IVi NV AND •NS T A t l A t I O N AlOllt HOME APPLIANCE T* 0 l 0 < A 1 ONI **H HI lil) trot * ftint it lANftOMO SI N V I ( OUM I Pt» »• MU H' •’ '»f C»e>0 %r A . « D*«< l >#l A N D �SPORTS Lyman Nips 'Lam e' Tribe 9 0 -8 7 Davis Dashes Sem inole To County Title By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole's Brenda Davis burned to a meet record In the 440-yard dash to lead the Lady Tribe to an easy victory in the Seminole County Track Meet Thursday at Seminole. Coach Emory Blake's frisky ladies coasted in with 116 points to Lyman’s 77. ta k e Howell (714), ta k e Brantley (64), Trinity Prep (17) and Oviedo (104) followed. The victory eased the sting somewhat of a narrow loss to Lyman in last week’s Five Star championships. "We should have won it last week," moaned Blake. "But the girls were home this week. They were ready." " And the readiest was Davis. She blazed the oval in 59 seconds to cut .5 off former la k e Howell and Lyman sprinter Kelly Thomas' old mark. Davis also turned in an amazingly better 58.9 split in the mile relay won by Seminole in 4:05. She was preceded by Sharon Newell, Revenia Burch and Crystal Caldwell. The Tribe quartet was 10 seconds ahead of Lyman. For her outstanding perform ance Davis was named the meet's most valuable runner. "We ta d a lot cf people who performed better than normal," was how Blake explained the 39-point victory margin. “Cathy Jones had her best throw of the year." Seminole junior was Just 2 4 inbehind ta k e Howell's Mary Colson won the event in 38-feet-5. In the Jones took third with a toss of 101 feet. While Davis broke one record to take the running MVP, Lake Brantley's Lori Carroll leaped a record 5-feet-6V4 to cjrasc the high Jump mark by Lyman's Jane Albershardt. The Jump earned Carroll the field MVP. The talented sophomore also (16-feetplaced third in the long jump (16880-yard run. 5 h ), and fourth in the 680-yard (3:33.4). iThe lad y Semlnoles’ Tony Hardy H nipped Schowanda Williams of Lyman Ly 24,2-26.3 in the 220-yard dash in one cof the Crystal feature flashes of the day.. Cr Cji Idwell was third in 31.8. ;Hardy also won the long jump lin 17ftet-6. Arlene Jones was second in i 16- feet-64 41-feet-l. Eason, Voltollne, Humphrey Along with the 220, the 100-yard dash and Byrd took top honors in the 440-yard featured a photo finish'as Seminole's relay in 44.2. flashy freshman Traci Brown outleaned Seminole's Steve Grace leaped 6-fcet-2 Lyman’s Elaina Howard at the tape. to capture the high jump. Brown ran an 11.67, Howard was 11.69 ta k e Howell's Chul Kim won the 120and Revonda Caldwell was a very close yard low hurdles in 14.9. third in 11.7. Sharon Jenkins gave Lyman's Randy Beary won the mile in Seminole three of four in 12.0. 4:31.75. tak e Howell's Darryl Young, Trinity Prep's Teresa Cleveland then grabbed the class A school's only first place by stepping the 110-yard low hurdles in 14.8 to easily beat Seminole’s 1. Lym an 4:24.0 O IR L S Revenia Burch by .9 of a second. 2. Seminole 4:74 who attended Seminole last year, set a record in the 440-yard dash with a 49.3 clocking. The Greyhounds’ Steve Aleksevitch went ll-feet-6 to win the pole vault, but it was two feet off his 13-feet-6 Five Star effort. Oviedo's Williams was named the field MVP, while Young earned the running MVP. County Track Summary Lyman 90 Saminola 87 While Blake’s girls were rejoicing their overwhelming triumph, boys’ coach Hank Daviero was lamenting the lame and wounded. Seminole dropped a three-point verdict to David Huggins' Lyman squad in the male competition of the county meet 9087. A pulled muscle suffered by Lenny Sutton of Seminole in the preliminaries of the dash events may have cost the Tribe a shot at the title. "When Lenny came up lame that really hurt,” said Daviero, who was counting on ' Sutton for at least four points. “Dion Jackson hurt his leg too. I think that may have cost us four or five points too," said Daviero. Jackson went 39-feet-74 in the triple jump for fourth place, but usually goes 41 feet or better. Oviedo paced by Ray Williams 58-feet-5 heave in the shot put breaking his own meet record took a close third with 83 points, ta k e Brantley was fourth (61), ta k e Howell (60) and Trinity Prep (21) completed the field. While Sutton was sorely missed in the sprints where the Tribe could only place as high as fourth, he wasn't needed in the relays. The combination of Ralph Byrd, Jim Voltollne, Mike Wooten and Vince Edwards broke the mile relay mark by running a 3:25.7. Voltollne and Byrd also joined David Humphrey and ta r r y Eason to erase the mile medley relay in 3:40.19. Eason also added the triple Jump title to his laurels with a hop, skip and Jump of Semlnol* I U Lym an 77 L ik a Howell 1\</t Lake Brantley 44 Trinity Prap 17 Oviedo 10V, Shot Pul 1. Colton M S 2. Jones : i J'y 3. Batye 34 It 4 Blocker 34 '/> O ltcui 1. Batya 1017 2. Blocker (L H ) 101 4 3. C. Jonas (S) 101 0 4 Jackson (L ) 94 4 High Jum p t. Carroll (L B ) S 4'y 2. Newell (S ) SO 3. Maul (L B ) 4 10 4. Compton (L H ) 4-10 Lent Jum p 1. Hardy (S ) 17 I I A. Jones (S) 14 14V, . 3 Carroll (L B ) 155'Y 4. Cleveland ( L ) 14 2H 110 Low 1 Cleveland ( T P ) 14 1 7. Burch (S) 15.7 3. Hlogins ( L ) IS O 4. Train (L H ) 14.1 100 Yard Dash I. T . Brown 11.47 7. E . Howard 11 49 3. R. Caldwell II 7 4. S. Jenkins 17.0 Mila Run t. Hollenoaugh (L ) 5 23 4 7. Ryder (L H ) 5:74.9 3 Hayward (L B ) 5:70.2 4. Compton (L H ) 5:33 7 440-Yard 1. B. Davit 59.0 7. Williams ( L ) 40.0 3. Lawson (U i Ml 7 4. Brown (S ) 47.7 440 Y ard Relay I. Lym an 50 0 7. Seminole 57.4 3. Trinity Prap 57.4 4. Lake Howell 57 7 000 Yard Run I. Ryder (L H ) 2:74 ■7. Slncoskl ( L ) 7:77 3. Hayward (L B ) 7:30.7 4 Carroll (L B ) 2:33 4 Mila Medley 3 Lake Howell 4:70 4 4. Lake Brantley 4:79.9 Two Mila Run 1. Compton ( L H ) 17:10.2 2 Parkinson (L B ) 12:29.9 3 Hayward (L B ) 17:31.9 4. Bumgardener ( L ) 17:33.4 330 Low Hurdles I. Burch (S ) 47.7 7. Hardy (S ) 47.7 3. Grading (L B ) 47.79 4. Train ( L H ) 40 4 770 Ya rd Dash I. Hardy (S ) 74.2 7. Williams ( L ) 74.3 3 C. Caldwell (S ) 24.5 4. Howard ( L ) 77 4 Mila Relay 1. Seminole 4:05 7. Lym an 4:15 3. Lake Howell 4:21 4. Lake Brantlay 4:29 BOYS Lym an 90 Seminole 07 Oviedo 03 Lake Brantley 41 Lake Howell 40 Trinity Prep 21 Shot Putt 1. R W illiams ( 0 ) 50.5 2. Campbell (L B ) 4’ 41, 3. I. Williams (S ) 44 7 4. Tostie (O ) 44 2 Discus I. Desaw (L B ) 154.5 7 Williams (O ) 145.7 3 Payne (O ) 139 5 4. Ringers ( L ) 133 5 Long Jump 1. 7 1 4. Lewis (0 ) 21-IV* Byrd (S ) 704 Jackson (S ) 19 11 Colongela ( L B ) 19 4 Triple Jump 1. 7. 3 4. Eason (S ) 411 Grace (SI 40 0*4 Upson (L B ) 40 IV, Jackson (S ) 39 7V, High Jump 1. Grace (S ) 4 7 7. Hughes ( L H ) 4 0 3. Swart! (L B ) 5 10 4. Colantelo (L B ) 5 10 Polo va u lt 1. Aleksevitch ( L ) 114 7. Oliver (L B ) 110 3 Plumbo (L I 10 4 4. Williamson ( L ) 10 4 120 High Hurdles 1. C. Kim (L H ) 15.9 2. Biddle ( L ) 14.1 3. Apple (S ) 14.7 4. Boots ( 0 ) 14.4 100 Dash Dash 1. Tu rne r (O ) 10 1 7. Presley ( L ) 10.15 3. Yarborough ( 0 ) 10 7 4. M orris ( L ) 10.47 Mile Run 1. Beary ( L ) 4:31.75 7. Me Broom (L ) 4:34.4 3. Boucher (L H ) 4:35.07 4. O liver (L B ) 4:35 07 440 Yard 1. Seminole 44.7 (Eason. Voltollne. Hum phrey) 7. Lym an 44 0 (B y rd ) 3 Oviedo 44.9 4. Trinity Prep 45 I 440 Y a rd Dash I. Young ( L H ) 49.3 7 Edwards (S ) 50 2 3. Hadden ( 0 ) 50.3 4 Poor (L B ) 53.79 330 Intermediate Hurdles t. Sutton ( T P ) 40.7 7. C. Kim (L H ) 41.7 3 Apple (S ) 47.5 4. Biddle ( L ) 47.4 000 Ya rd Run 1. Del Rosario (L B ) 7:03 2. M cBroom (L H ) 7:07.1 3. Rahil (L H ) 2:07 1 4 Dcmino (L y m ) 7:07.0 Mile Medley Realy 1. Seminole 3:40.19 (E a s o n , Humphrey, Voltollne, B yrd) 2 Lake Howell 3:41.1 3 Oviedo 3:47 6 4. Lym an 3:40.7 770 Y a rd Dash 1 Hodden ( 0 ) 77 49 2. Presley ( L ) 27.7 . 3 Yarborough (0 ) 73 05 4 Byrd (S ) 73.5 Two Mile Run I. Oliver (L B ) 10 04 7 7. M cBroom ( L ) 10.05.3 3. Beary ( L ) 10 05.39 4. Palmer (L B ) 1007 Mile Relay Record I. Sem inole 3:35.7 (B y r d , Voltollne, Wooten, Edwards) 7 Lake Howell 3. Oviedo ■ 4. Trinity Prep Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Ovledo'i Ray Williams uncorked the shot put 58-feet*5 for a meet r e c o r d T h u rs d a y in th e Seminole County Track Meet. Williams is the (op p u tte r in F lo r id a . MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP W in fie ld Fine, But M u rce r Slam Lifts Yankees By (Jailed Press International In his debut in New York Yankee pinstripes Thursday, Dave Winfield fared very nicely. He picked up a pair of singles and two walks in five plate appearances to contribute to a 10-3 Yankee victory over the Texas Rangers. But it was a familiar friend to Yankee fans, Bobby Murcer, who crashed a pinch-hit grand slam in the seventh inning that brought the largest openingday crowd — 55,123 — in Yankee Stadium history to its feet. Ironically, Murcer was almost cut by the team before the break of spring training. Murcer has always been special to New York. He broke into the majors with the Yankees in 1965 and played with them for 10 years before being traded. He returned to the Yankees in 1979. "I really don't know why they gave me such an ovation before I hit the home run," said Murcer. "Maybe it’s because I’m an old friend. This is the only place to play. There are no other real fans around anywhere." “It was great," said Winfield. "It’s great to be on a team where everyone contributes...." Bucky Dent and Tommy John also contributed mightily to Manager Gene Michael's first victory. Dent hit a threerun homer off loser Jon Matlack in the first inning and John, although struggling With his control, scattered seven hits in eight innings in his first opening day start in 10 years. In other American taague games, Detroit defeated Toronto, 6-2, Oakland downed Minnesota, 5-1, and California dumped Seattle, 6-2. In the National taague, it was Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5; New York 2, Chicago 0; ta s Angeles 2, Houston 0; and San Diego 4, San Francisco 1, in 12 innings. Tigers 6, Blue Jays 2 Richie Hebner broke a 2-2 tie with a three-run homer with two out in the seventh inning before 51,452 fans at Tiger Stadium. Jack Morris gave up five walks but gained the victory by allowing only five hits and stranding eight runners in pitching a complete game. A's 5, Twins 1 Tony Armas hit a home run, drove in two runs and scored three and Mike Norris pitched a six-hitter to pace Oakland. Norris held the Twins hitless for 4 1-3 innings before giving up a run in a three-hit fifth. Angels 6, Mariners 2 Brian Downing belted a grand slam in the first inning and Geoff Zahn and Don Aase combined on a six-hitter to lead California. Jeff Burroughs’ tworun homer accounted for Seattle’s runs. D odger Rookie Blanks H ouston; Expos W in Seminole’s Steve Grace leaped f feet-2 to take the high jump Thursday in the county track meet Seminole was edged by Lyman 9b-87 for the boys title. R eyn o ld s N a m e s Sm ith .a k e M a ry B a se b a ll C o a ch [ta k e Mary High School Principal ni Reynolds named Lyman’s Don tilth baseball coach for the new high bhool Thursday night. {"I didn't even know him before I got resume," said Reynolds about the 'lection. "The more I saw the more I | "I think he’s paid his iched JV long Reynolds. Smith has been a valuable assistant and Junior varsity coach for Bob McCullough for 9 years at the longwood school. He Joins football coach Roger B eathard, basketball coach Willie Richardson, cross country and track coach Mike Uibson as the coaching staff members hired by the school 1aiders Rip CFCC ISeminole Community College Coach >ck Pantellaa received a double dose of news TTiursday. [F irst, hla R aider baseball team Central Florida Community Allege 9-3 behind the solid pitching of i Smith and Steve Rirchmeler In 10 [Second, F lorida Junior College upended Valencia 5-4. The combination hurdled SCC Into first place in the division with a 9-3 record. V C C isM . F or the R aiders, Jim Melliand thrashed three hits including a home run to pace the rout of CFCC. Ex-Lyman star Bob Parker slapped three hits and drove In two runs. By United Press International Fernando Valenzuela, a 20-year-old rookie, made his first major-league start a successful one Thursday by pitching the ta s Angeles Dodgers to a 20 shutout over the Houston Astros in the 1981 season opener for both teams. "1 knew the opener was Important," said the native of Sonora, Mexico, through an interpreter. "I knew how much it means and how much of an honor it was for me. And it made me nervous for a few minutes. But once I get on the mound, I don't know what the word ‘afraid’ means." Valenzuela allowed only five hits in notching his third consecutive majorleague victory without a defeat. The screwballing Valenzuela had a 2-0 relief record last season, going 17 2-3 Innings without allowing a run. Thursday’s performance upped his scoreless in­ nings streak to 26 2-3 Innings. "I mixed the fastball, slider and screwball early, but in the last three innings it was almost all screwballs," Valenzuela said after retiring 11 of the last 12 batters. "That’s my pitch, and when I need the big outs, that's what 1 go to." Houston Manager Bill Virdon was impressed. "For a 20-year-old, that’s really unusual," Virdon said. "To have that much poise at such a young age.” The Dodgers rapped out eight hits in seven Innings off starter Joe Niekro. ta s Angeles opened the scoring in the fourth Inning, when Steve Garvey tripled with one out and came home on Ron Cey's sacrifice fly. Pedro Guerrero doubled In a run in the sixth, his third hit of the game. The A s tro had their best scoring opportunity in the sixth, when with one out, Craig Reynolds singled and Cesar Cedeno doubled but Valenzuela then retired the next two batters. Valenzuela became the youngest pitcher in the majors to open the season since 1966 when Jim "Catfish" Hunter did it four days shy of his 20th birthday. A crowd of 50,511, fourth largest Opening Day attendance for the Dodgers, turned out for the contest. In other NL openers, New York blanked Chicago, 2-0, Montreal edged Pittsburgh, 6-5, and San Diego downed San Francisco, 4-1, in 12 innings. In the American taague, it was Detroit 6, Toronto 2; New York 10, Texas 3; Oakland 5, Minnesota 1; and California 6, Seattle 2. MeU 2, Cubs 0 Lee Mazzilli and Rusty Staub hit solo homers in the fourth inning and three New York pitchers combined on a sixhitter to lift the Meta. Neil Allen shut out the Cubs over tne last three innings to gain the save. Both homers came off starter and loser Rick Reuschel. Expos I, Pirates 8 Gary Carter singled home Andre Dawson with one out in the ninth Inning to boost the Expos. Woody Fryman pitched two pefect Innings of relief to gain the victory. Padres 4, Giants 1 Juan Bonilla's baaes-loaded single In the 12th inning scored the tie-breaking run and Gene Richards followed with a tworun single to give the Padres and Frank Howard the victory in Howard's big-league m an ag erial debut, Jim Wohlford’s pinch-hit single In the seventh drove In San Francisco’s only run. Nicklaus Needs Putter To 'Master' Augusta AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP1) Jack Nicklaus may be only a putter away from his 20th major golf championship. The 41-year-old "Golden Bear," a stroke off the lead going into today's second round of the Masters, Insists the rest of his game has never been better here at Augusta where he has won five times before. “If I had someone else putting for m e," said Nicklaus, “I would be leading by five shots. I was simply too cautious. Anyone putting well would have been a lot more aggressive." t I But although he let a half dozen "makeable" birdie putts get away Thursday, when he shot a 2-under-par 70 to trail a quartet of first-round leaders by a stroke, Nicklaus Is a formidable foe when playing well in a "m ajor." And don’t let hs age fool you. He won both the UB. Open and PGA Championship last summer. There was no duffer among those 69 shooters. They included Johnny Miller, who won at Tucson and Los Angeles earlier this year; Curtis Strange, the third-leading money winner on the 1980 tour; Lon Hinkle, who was second at unaware that under local rules, gallery Tucson and Phoenix; and Australian ‘ crosswalks are not considered ground ■ Greg Norman, the reigning World Match under "“ J repair. *" Play champion. Another group of six Just one more The Masters field was really bunched stroke back Included Toro Watson. stUl up at the end of the first day's play. Six winless this year, 1980 Masters ruawnro others were lied willi Nicklaus, including Glbby Gilbert, Ben Crenshaw /jerry • Japan's Isao Aoki, Jim Simons, Hubert Pate, Don Pooley and Peter Jacob*? Green, David Graham, John Cook and amateur Jim Holtgrleve. It's been 17 years since a 69 was good , Keith Fergus also shot a 70, but was enough to take the first round lead. penalized a total of six strokes for lifting Arnold Palm er shared the lead with that a ball and failing to replace It on the W t a “ J* went on to win hls‘ eighth and 17th holes because he was fourth, and final, Masters c t a m p i ^ jp f �Friday, AprlMO, 1M1-7A Herald, Sanford, FI. BIGGER They Are...Harder They Fall Atlantic Bank's Korgan No-Hits Flagship; Chevron Trips Triple I The bigger they are, the harder they fall. And the two unbeaten teams in the Sanford Little American League fell hard In Thursday’s action. In the big upset, Butch’s Chevron nipped Triple I.I.l. Trucking 4-3 behind the pitching and hitting of Steve Warren. It was the first win in four starts for Butch’s Chevron. B u tc h 's C h e v ro n 's S te v e W a r r e n g e ts s e t to fir e a f a s tb a ll p a s t B e r n a r d M itc h e ll in C h e v ro n ’s 4-3 v ic to r y o v e r p re v io u s ly u n b e a te n T rip le 1 T ru c k in g . W a rre n w h iffed 11 h i t te r s . 11 run. The only two hits for the losers were a double and home run by Mike Edwards. Then Eddie Korgan hurled a no-hitter and struck out 15 to propel defending league champ Atlantic Bank to a 12-1 win over Flagship Bank. In Thursday’s other game, Krayola Kollege scored five runs in the bottom of the fifth and slipped by Jack Prosser Ford 13-12. Today at Fort Mellon Park, Flagship Bank and Krayola Kollege will resume a tie game that was suspended after six innings Tuesday because of darkenss. Play will begin at 5 p.m. with the two teams entering the seventh Inning and the score tied at 12-12. Triple I.I.l. Trucking took an early lead when Mike Edwards stroked a twoout double, stole third and scored on a passed ball. The next inning, Sammy Edwards led off for the Truckers and drew a walk. He stole second and then scored when the throw bounced off his helmet and rolled into the outfield. B utch's Chevron got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the second when Warren doubled, stole third and scored on a ground out. Warren put his team in front in the bottom of the third when he greeted relief pitcher Sammy Edwards with a two-out, two-run homer. Three walks loaded the bases for Butch's Chevron in the bottom of the fifth, and the team managed to pick up one run on a balk. Mike Edwards slammed a two-out solo home run in the top of the sixth for the other Triple I.I.I. run. Warren fanned 11 batters and twice retired the side in order. He had his team's only two hits, a double and home Atlantic Bank overpowered Flagship Bank from the first inning. A double by David Rape keyed a three-run first inning and Atlantic Bank added two runs in the second and three in the third. The winners put the game out of reach with four runs in the top of the sixth, using singles by Korgan, Clay Kickman and Mike Luster and a triple by John Shuler. Korgan lost his bid for a shutout when Flagship ank scored an unearned run with two outs in the bottom of the last inning. Shuler slammed a triple and double for the winners, Rape stroked a double and single and Korgan added two singles. Jack Prosser Ford got off to a fast start with six runs in the top of the first, including a grand slam home run by Pete Courlas. Prosser led right up to the bottom of the fifth inning when Krayola Kollege scored five runs on two hits. Travis Pickens drove home the tying and winning run with a one-out single. 1 0 th A : 1. Big. J. C .; 1. Jay's Skylark; ]. Rivermlst Rose; 4. Weight Fielder; S. Manatee Tina; 6. Fly To Choose; 7. N Sanlord-Orlando 11th— S 16, A : I. Midnight Jane; Thurtday night retullt 7. Boss' Daughter; 1. Persuade l i t R a c o - S -. t .B ; l l . l t Wright Bagel 1.10 4.40 7.60 Me; 4 Boston M andy; 5. Flaming Dreamle Deb t6.60 17.10 Effort; 6. Hillbilly Heaven; 7. One Persuatlve 1.40 Thin Dim e; I. Keystone Gambler 17th— 514. C: I. Hey Hotsy Q (1-7) 4*.*o, T (1-1-4) S7l.lt To tty ; 7. Ruddy's Buddy; 1. Bob's Ind Race — >*, C: I f .17 Manatota M ltly 10 60 5 00 4 00 Cori Del; 4. Wright Dino; 5. L F Michelle'* Doll 7.70 5.70 Lou; 6. Royal Honor; 7. Sugar Am y Pool 1.70 Express; 4. Sporty Snip 11th— » » , C : I. G ra n n y ; 1. Q d - l l 77.64; P (1-1) tt.tO ; T <1Benevolent; 1. B u n in O v e r; 4. -6) 141.10; DO 11-)) 14.40. Viv's Orlene; 5. Mini Scott; 6. ]rd Race — S-16, M : I I . *4 Devonology 1.70 7,00 7.60 Gamblln Ron; 7. Cowboy Boots; I. Mana(ee G yp ty 1.00 1.00 Lloyd Rockway. Natural Feature 1.40 0 (1-S) 0.04; P (1-1) 1S.44; T (1-SI) 11.64. - 4 th R a ce — 1 -1 6 ,0 1 114) M aior League Standing* Milk 4 00 5.60 1.00 By United Pres* International iKIlearney Rote 4.40 4.40 National League I Country Road 4.40 East 0 (1 -4 ) 14.44; P (1-6) 40.64; T ( l w L Pet. OB k-SI IIS .44. I 0 1.000 Montreal SthRace — S -1 4 ,0 :11.71 I 0 1 000 New York ILaLa S u cce t* IS.OO 11.40 110 0 0 000 IT I Cisco Kick 11.70 4.40 St. Louis Pittsburgh 0 1 000 I Tally Rut* 1.00 0 I 000 Chicago Q (4-S) S1.04; P (4-SI 110.70; T (40 1 .000 Phlla 1-4) 411.14. West 4th R a c e -S -1 4 .B : 11.17 Cincinnati 1 0 I 000 I Wright A rra t 14.40 11.70 1.70 Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 1Rot* port 10.40 1.00 San Diego I 0 1 000 l Manatee D u ll 100 Atlanta 0 0 000 Q (1-1) SI.46; P (1-1) 154.94; T (1000 1 Houston 0 11 .000 1-4) 111.00. ooo 1 San Fran 0 1i 000 7th R a c e -S -I 4 .C : 11.40 Thursday's Results I Pet'* Cracker 7.40 0.00 4.40 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 iR R 't F e r n 14.70 6.40 New York 7, Chicago 0 SJackRingo 4.00 Los Angeles 7. Houston 0 Q (4-0) S7.00; P (0-4) 140.S4; T (0San Dgo 4, San Fran I, 17 4S) 7SO.44. inns. tth R a ce — H , C: 10.44 Today's Probable Pitchers 1 Lucky Sutle 10.40 4 40 4 00 (A ll Tim es E S T ) 7 R R 't Parity Boy 5.00 1.60 Cincinnati (Soto 101) at 1 Mi** Clarity 4.70 Atlanta (Boggs 17 f ), 7:15 p.m. 0 (1 -7 ) 10.04; P (1-7) 110.44; T U ­ San Diego (M ura 1 7 ) at San M I 41S.44. Francisco (Whitson 11-111, 10:15 9th R i C i -S - 1 4 , B : 11.45 p.m. i Jim m y Malone 5.40 4.00 1.40 1 Wright Caper 5 00 4 70 American League 1Manatee Dana 140 East Q (1-S) 10.44; P (S -J) SO-SO; Y ( Sw L Pet. O B 1 0 1 000 — M ) 1SS.44. New York 10th Race — S-14, At 11.11 1 0 1000 — Detroit 4 Keno't Note 11 10 5.40 1.00 Baltimore 0 0 ooo w 5 Hondo Heathen 4.00 1.00 Milwauke V| 0 o ooo 1 M r. Buckingham 100 Boston 0 o ooo 'j Q IS -4) 41.00; P (4-S) 145.00; T (4- Cleveland w 0 0 .000 0 1 ooo 1 Toronto 5l ) 140.44 11 th R a c e -S -1 4 , C: 11.01 West 1 Pelican way 11.70 5.00 1.40 Oakland 1 0 1.000 — 4 Fotler 4 70 7 40 7 Manatee Radar 100 0 (1 -4 ) 10.44; P (1-4) 75.00; T ( I4-7) 07.46 17th Race — » » , D : 10.10 11th Race — H , 0:10.10 IW ahooBet 11.00 7 40 4.60 4 V iv 'tO lg a 4 00 4.70 0 Pearl* 01 Wisdom 4 00 0 (1 -4 ) 17.00; P ( M l 07.00; T d 4-1) 144.14 ; A — 1,004; Handle 5171,717 BASEBALL Tonight Entries Pe*t T im e : 0 p.m. ,1*1-514. B: 1. Onie Devon; 1. Manatee T h u n d e r; 1. Annette Qay; 4. JR 's Who Are You; S. frig h t D ing; 4. Sleamin Demon; 1>Check; 0. Honey Did. \7na - »», D : I. Damask Fa n; 1. Nbrgie Scott; 1. Wright Deka; 4 sflas G arbe r; 5. Penny Diamond; i j Jetaway Jett; 7. Goll Pro; 0. Bob's Nugget. [jrd -5 -1 4 , D : 1. Wyclitt Dee Dee; 21 Brindy Jones; 1. Manatee Boss tfcg; 4. Lake Freddie; S. River t * je ; 4. Dave Hanlon; 7. Go Sand; lID u t k Jane oth— 5-14, D ; I. Solo SI*; 7 Manatee Hedi; 1. River F lip ; 4. Tennessee Black; 5. Tara's> Atv chor; 4. Linda P url; 7. Gotta Choice; 0- Miss Marnl Sth-rS-14, C : I. Bertie; 1. Able Lady; 1. Sawmill Shirley. 4. La Mars Peppy; 5. RH Kathy; 4. Manatee Fawndu; 7. JR 's Main Event; 0. First Mile O h l - 5 14, C : B ig Scott; 1Deleno; 1. Im p a le M is ty ; 4. Manatee W addy; J DG's Hot Toddle; 4. Orbiter; 7. Trucking Along; 0. C K 's Louie Whl» T t h - 5 14, A : I. Fire Alert; 1. Lake H a lly ; 1 Free Spirit; A. M .L. Blu; S- Booler Tom . 4. R.R.'s G irl; l.-Shy Maiden; 0. M y Doris 0!h— *». B: 1- Lake Speed; 1 - Go Kiss; 1- Smoothy Scott; 4. Lake Arlana; 5. Sheila Hanks. 4. SI* Fifteen; 7 Classic J ; l . U p T o Dale y i h - s 14. B: 1- Bright Outlook; ). Classified B it; 1- Tiger Shawn, i. A la va r; S Talent Joe; 4 J O . 7. Husker Hapcv. I AAltl Morkerv California Kansas City Chicago Seattle Minnesota Texas 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 — 0 000 ly 0 000 'j 1 000 1 1 000 1 1 000 1 Texas at New York Calif, at Seattle, niqht LOBS High School State Tournament At Gainesville Thursday's Results Boys Detroit 6. Toronto 7 No. 1 singles — Robert Bank New York 10, Texas 1 (Brandenton) d Robbie Saguso Oakland 5. Minnesota 1 (F t Lauderdale Piper) 6 4, 1 6. 6 California 6, Seattle 7. night 7; Chuck W illenb erg (M ia m i Today's Probable Pitcher* Curley) d. Roger Smith (F la A ir (A ll Tim es E S T ) Academy) 16. 6 1, 7 5; Kevin Chicago (Burns 15 11) at Cam pbell (L a k e la n d ld . Jeff Boston (Eckersley 17 14), 7 00 Cham ber* (S t. Petersburg p m. Catholic) 6 1, 6 7. John Ross Oakland (Langlord If 17) at (G a in e s v ille ) d Brad W alker Minnesota (Erickson 7 11), 7:15 (Choctawhalchee) 6 4. 6 3 pm . No. S singlet — Steve Kennedy Kansas City (G ura IB 10) at (Cardinal Gibbons) d Cliff Crider Baltimore (Slone 7S 7). 7:15 (Winter Park) 6 0, 6 1. p.m; 1• No. 1 double* — McAuley California (Jefferson 4 11) at Luxenberg (Sarosola Riverview l Seattle (Gleaton 0 0), 10:15 p m d Chris Hubble David Kasdin (L a k e B ra n tle y ) 6 0. 6 4; Saturday's Games W ille n b e rg N ic h o ls (M ia m i Oakland at Minnesota Curley) d. Stan Carpenter Rolf Toronto at Detroit Bonnell (Winter P ark) 61. 6 4. Milwaukee at Cleveland B e r n a r d M itc h e ll ta k e s a s m ilin g s t r i k e t h r e e fo r T rip le I T ru c k in g in S a n fo r d L ittle A m e r ic a n L e a g u e p la y T h u rs d a y n ig h t. Krayola Killege was out-hit nine to four. Juson Heffinton slammed a triple and double for the winners and Chris Smith homered. Triple I.I.l. Trucking 110 001-1 7 0 Butch'* Chevron 017 01*— 4 7 1 W P — Sieve Warren. L P — Sammy Ed ward*. Hiller*: Triple I.I.l Trucking — Mike Edward* 7 1 home run. double; Butch'* Chevron — Steve Warren 7 7 home run, double. Courlas had a double to go with his homer, while Jeff Powers and Alex Wynn had two singles each for the losers. Atlantic Bank 171 004-17 8 7 Flagthip Bank 000 0 0 1 - 1 0 1 W P — Eddie Korgan. LP — Johnny Wright Hitler*: Atlantic Bank — John Shuler 7 7 triple, double. David Rape 7 4 double. Eddie SCOREBOARD DOGS Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent Girls No. 1. Singles — Bonnie Gadusek (Pinellas Park) d. Von Olson (Choctawhalchee) 6 0. 6-1; Laura Bernstein (Hollywood Hills) d Penny Barg (N M iam i Beach) 6 7. 5 7, 6 7; Genevieve Greiwe (Coral Gables) d Ani Calais (Cardinal Newman) 4 6. 61. 6 1. Nichole Stallord (G a in e sville Bushholi) d. Gretchen Rush (St. Stephens) 6 4, 6 3. No. 7 singles — Alice Reen (Trin ity Prep) d Pat Langhorne (Pensacola Catholic) 3 6, 61, 6 7. No. 1 singles — Stephanie Smith (Coral Gables) d Sandy Mowery (Trin ity Prep) 6 1, 6 0 No. 4 single* — Leslie Rogue (Tam pa Academy of Holy Names) d Andrea Subln ( T P ) 6 7. 4 6. 6 4. No. 1 doubles — Greiwe Am dur (Coral Gables) d Dinneen Reen (T P ) 4 4. 61. 6 4 No. 1 doubles — Sandy Mowery Andrea Subln ( T P ) d. Rice Ottenstroer (Jack Bolles) 6 1, 7 5; F itim o rr ls F a rm e r (C a rd in a l Newman) d. Mowery Subln 6 1. 6 4. Korgan 7 4. Mike Lutter I 7. Clay Hickman 11. Jack P ro tttr Ford 4JO 17— 17 4 1 Krayola Kollege 2 1 1 1 5 -1 1 4 1 W P — Ronald Co*. L P — Gregg Pond. H ilte rc Jack Pro*»er Ford — Pete Courlat 7 4 grand *lam home run, double, Alex Wynn 7 1. Jell Power* 7 4, John We*t 17, Chariot Power* I 1, Tim Robert* V I ; Krayola Kollege — Jaton Helflnglon 7 4 triple, double. Chri* Smith 11 home run, T ra v it Picken* I 7. $30 on a Snapper 21" S ave Walk Mower with Thatcheriier during Snapper's / & J 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. / , / i . p-- r* / -v DODGCQSDni] iW AMERICAS Z j s A CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1980 [• T O SUPER DURA-TUFF RETKEAD • Looks liko Name • Woort Like Now >CuoronSoo Liko Now Free Mounting ‘ty.'-'j- < • o ' l a o o a o o o a o o I ilZI tAUE PRICE MIL! WARRANTY ‘ LIT. A7R*13 B7BI13 C7»*19 Mfa14 E7I*14 F7BX14 F79X1S 070x11 H70x1f L70x10 H ' . H f r 1r ; i r -v .i ii - t a f t i H f 1 * ; p ^ ■ n o d e a l e r s ^ ^ if H L f i i '/ i v i i ; » : 5 PLUS OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAN dogn tm SAVE $40e00 000*11 450*13 700119 M0X1 > 794x14 771x14 775*15 090x19 009x10 000x10 Buy any SNAPPER "Hi-Vac” riding mower at resular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $29 95, a $69 95 value Plus F .E .T . 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O A J Equipment Hwy. 414 — 1V» Milt W. ad-4 LOCATII KENNEL C LU B Jm tONU.S. IM t On Do i T ract Rood •3 1 -1 6 0 0 SANFORO A B C L*wnm*w*r 1517 Country Club Rd. 1450 S. ORLANDO M . (17-92) SANFORD 323-4614 l 7S* N . O R A N O E A V E . 449-4141 1115 W. C O L O N IA L O R . ltt-5444 944 S E M O R A N O LV O . 111-4744 A 4444 S. O R A N O E A V I . 651-4444 i 4144 S. O R A N O R OLSM . T R . 4254411 t *95 S. S R M O R A N I L V O . 175-774* Longwood Saw A Mower. Inc. 151 Hwy. 17-02 M A IT L A N D Maitland Tractor B equipment 1111N. Orlando Ava. O V IE D O Ovttda Saw B Maxtor 1541 . Broadway O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y I A M T I L 4 P.M . t i. �1A— Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. 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 File N u m btr I I I ] } CP DlvIUen IN R E : E S T A T E O F HAZEL B A T T L E , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A L L O T H E R PERSO NS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m in istra tion of the estate ol H A Z E L B A T T L E , deceased. File Number I I I ] } C P, is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Post Oflice Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 37771. The personal representative of the • r'.io»* _•?. G F R A U .V N E P IL O T R OB B IN S, whose address Is 701 Morse, Altamonte Springs. F L . The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set lorlh below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are req u ire d. W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk ot the above court a written statemetnt ol any cla im or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis lor 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. the date when it will become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to Ihe clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any objections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, or the venue or lurisdiction ol the court ALL C LA IM S. D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of Ihe lirst publication ot this Notice ot Administration . April 10. I t ll ,, Geraldine Pilot Robbins *i As Personal Representative •; ot the Estate ot HAZEL b a t t l e Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N AL r e p r e s e n t a t iv e . * C F. Smissman J Legal Clinic ot England. & Cheek, N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under the seal of the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 10th day ot April, A D. IV#0. in that certain cast entitled, Atlantic National Bank ol Seminole I k a Atlantic National Bank ol Sanford. Plaint iff, vs M ichael Capko. Delendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida,and I have levied upon the following described p ro perly owned by Michael Capko. said property being located in Seminole County F lo rid a , m ore par Hcviiarly described as follows One IV76 M e rc u ry M arquis Stationwaqon. Blue in Color, ID No 6Z74SS81S23. storlnq same at Seminole Paint and Body, and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will at II .00 A. M on the 70th day of April. A. D IVOI, offer lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing Hens, at the Front iWestl Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisly the terms of said Writ of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish March 77 April 3, 10. 17 with the sale on April 70. IVII DEG III lOOt East Highway 436 Altamonte Springs, F L . 37101 Telephone (30S) 33V 4600 _ Publish Apr 10. It. IVII O E H 41 ___________ N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 74th day ot February, A D IVII, in that certain case entitled, Nichols A Associates. P A. Piaintill, vs E ve lyn T Reich, Delendant. which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro perly owned by Evelyn T. Reich, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: One qold bangle bracelet. 10 kt One gold bangle bracelet. 14 kt One 74" gold chain. 14 kt One I I " qold chain, 14 kt. with charm containing tour diamonds One Hamilton Ladies Diamond Watch One ladies ring with seven small diamonds and ihe undersigned as Sherill ot Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 70th day of April, A D IVII, otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash subject to any and all existing liens, at ihe Front (West) Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in sanlord. F lo rid e . the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisly the terms of said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish March V April 3, 10. 17, w<lh the sale on April 'll). IVII D E G 170 k | ; J-i '■ ' ' )■ i* f J [ • ' .J if N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat. pursuant to "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 165.0V, Florida Statutes, the person named below, will register with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: P A U L U C C I E N T E R P R IS E S under which I expect to engage in Business at 701 West First Street, Sanford. Florida, 37771 ; That the party interested in said business enterprise is: Jrno F. Paulucci D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 13th day ol March. IVII. Publish: M arch 70. 77 and April 1, 10. IVII D E O VI I*------------- N O T IC E U N D E R ‘ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : «T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ; ■ that, pursuant to ‘'Fictitious Name £ Statute" Chapter 165.01. Florida ir Statutes, the person named below Will register with the Clerk ol Ihe \ Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol R proof of Ihe publication ot this lice, the fictitious name, to w it: T H E P IN E R Y ler which I expect lo engage in inessat 101 West First Street, ford, Florida, 37771. hat Ihe party interested in said iness enter prise is. I JENO'S INC T E D a< Sanlord, Seminole nty. Florida, inis llth day ot ch. I t ll. blish M arch 70. 77 and April 3, IVII Eg it 1*— H tlp W h n frd Legal H o tite - PA * Friday, April 10,1M1 k N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby qiven that the undersigned pursuant lo the “ Fictitious Nam e S ta tu te ", Chapter IAS OV, Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the publication of this notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it: C R IS PY'S PIZZA under which we are engaged in business at 600 West 434. Longwood. FI. 37750 That the corporation Interested in said business enterprise is as follows DPB, Inc a Florida Corporation Dated at Longwood. Florida April I. IVII Publish Apr. 10. 17, 74 May I, IVII D E H 43 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 O . T R O Y R A Y , Jr. Tax Collector, Seminole County (Submitted April I, m i ) S ALE O F P R O P E R TY FOR D E L IN Q U E N T T A N O IB L E PERSONAL P R O P E R TY TA X ES In accordance w ith Florida Statutes. Sections 1*5 037 1*7 0*6 IV7.I06, and the Department ol Revenue Rules and Regulations. Rule I7D 17.1* the following items ot Tangible Personal P roperty assessed to M idw ay Mart, c 0 Freddie Mobley, will be sold lo the highest bidder lor cash or equivalent al public auction on Ihe Iron! steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse at 11:00 A M on Tuesday April 7*. IVtl RC Cooler (T r u e ) Ap proxlmatcly 6' i ft high, 5 It. wide, 7 tt. deep. macold) Approx. 10 It. wide. 6 II high. 7 It. deep Hill M ir. Co Open Case Meal Cooler Approx. 17 It. long, ] II wide I It. shell depth Staple Stevens walk In cooler with Larkin Cooling Unit Approx tt X • It X I ft Electrically controlled rotary check out counter with National Cash Register Model 6065B Universal Ice Cream Cooler I 73.000 B T U air conditioning unit (Y o rk ) I 5.000 B T U air conditioning unit (Whirlpool) 7 3 It. convex m irrors I Meal Block Theta Hems can be seen and inspected by tha public al Adams Transfer and Storage (warehouse) 700 N. Holly Ave. Sanlord ( 4 block* watt ol Courthouse) daily Monday through Triday between hour* ol *00 A M to S 00 P M by appointment call 377 077S Tha owner ol the personal p ro p e rly , and lla n h o ld tr or mortgage shall have the right to redeem tha personal property Irom sale by tha T a i Collector by paying all taktt. cost*, let*, and interest at any time prior to tha Tax Collector issuing a bill ot tala lu the highest bidder G Troy Ray Jr., Tax Collector Seminola County, Florida Room 103 Courthouse Publish April 10. I N I O E H 41 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES u n ilp q n w u rc o 8:00 AM. — 5:30 PM H im *....................... . 50c e lino Jconsocutivotlmos. socelino 7 COMOCUtlV# timt* .......... 41c M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 10 consteullv# time* ,17c B line S A T U R D A Y t Noon $7.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday S E R V IC E nerxonnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shill. Lake M a ry restaurant. 277 71S0 bet. 2:006:00 p.m. Licensed Practical N urt*. 121 shill Full or oart lim e, San­ lord Nursing Convalescent Center. Contact M rs. Brown. k 17715*4 B E A U T IC IA N Temiforary for 7 weeks in May. Call 272 7130_________________ Outside Solicitor Experience preferred, but not necessary. Good commission, with gas allowance Call 664 4717. U N L IM IT fc O O P P O R T U N IT IE S ,11— Instructions Personals II W HY BE L O N E L Y ? Write "G el A M ate" Dating Service. All aqes. P O Box 6071. Clear _________ water, FI. 33SII Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages k Senior CIH/ens P.O. 1651. Winter llaven, Fla 138*0. J* * * * * Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club. P.O Box 1173 Summerville, SC 7V4S3 or call 1 103 171 V|50 74 hrs. 6—Lost & Found Lost: Cockatiel. Vic ot Auto Train Term inal. G ray while w yellow red markings. Answers to Tiki, can talk. Reward. Call Collect 113 4*4 3*43, Mrs Hagenkoller k k Tennis Instruction U .S .P .T.A . Cerlfied. Group or Private lessons. Children a specially. Doug Maliciowskl. 377 730V. U— Help Wanted A V O N B U Y O R S E LL Work around your Fam ily's hrs *44 1079 * Meet M A N Y single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In Ihe weekly newsletter Single Scene. W O M E N A D V E R T IS E F R E E . Men pay 175 00 for 10 weeks 305 773 417* anytime or P O Box 4« 57 Aloma Branch. F L 37793. Lost: Yellow tiger cat. Green collar. Jumped out of car cor. of Sanlord Ave. Plumosa Dr. 66* 56*6 k k IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. S0-2SS4-CA-09-K R O B E R T E S E TR O N , a Single man, Piaintill. vs JE R R Y K. P R E S TO N , a single man, Defendant. N O T IC E OF SALE Notice is given that pursuant to a linal judgment dated April 6, IVII, in Case No 10 7SS4 CA OV K ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it In and lor Seminole County, Flo/ida, in which ROBEfeT E. S E TR O N Is the P ia in till and JE R R Y K. P R ES TO N IS the Defendant, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash in the lobby al the front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a , between the hours of 11 00 a m and 3 00 p m., on May 6. IVSI, the following described property set lorlh in Ihe order ol linal judgment. The East 70 leet ol the W est 1 1 of the East •t of Northeast '< of Northeast1< (less the North JJ feet lor road right ol way) and the South 52* leet of Northeast '< of Northeast '« (less Ihe East •< and Ihe West 'x l. Section 77, Township 71 South, Range 31 East. D A T E D this Ith day ol April, IVII (S E A L ) Clerk ot Circuit Court Arthur H Beckwith Jr. By Cynthia Proctor, D. C. Harlow C Middleton Attorney at Law P.O Box VI6 Mount Dora. F L 37757 Publicatonol this noticeon April 10. 17, IVII in Ihe Evening Herald D E H 45 O rlando-W inter Pork S TO C K M EN — E xp e rie n ce d . Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 2S»h SI. k Park Ava. 6—Child Care Are you a working Mother? It so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 173 *414 Loving care for your child by grandmotherly lady. In my home. 373 *35?. Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. It you quality. Call 373 56*0.__________________ babysitting m m y home. Infants up Lots of T L C T wo hot meals a day Lake M ary area. 373 57VVor 130 *7*7 Will babysit children, any age, during alter school hrs Also during the summer Call 373 5344 k &.A—H u lt t i & Beauty DMSO 100% oure solvent— 1* o l. S1V.V5 plus 51 50 T PAH Distributed by Nu Rem We ship anywhere (3051 373 437S iSHAKLEE H ER B TA B LE TS W E D E L IV E R 323 7*93_____________ .1 ,cu are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day. Typesetter Artist, experienced. Sanlord 4 day week. 377 1714 B0T5 * GIRLS AGES 13-17 EAIN EXTRA 55 AFTER SCHOOL a i l 322-7611 E v e n i n g Herald C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E C L E R K — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. W recker D r iv e r — M echanic trainee A p p ly in person, Richie's Highway 27 92. 1 ml. N. ol Hw y 434, Longwood. I NEW d u p l e x - l o n g w o o d Gorgeous setting! 2 Bdrm, t Bath G a ra g e , Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances. 5365 Lease No Fee T H E S T E P H E N S CO 62V 0015 Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm ., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped. C H A A . Near hospital A lake. Adults. No pets. 327 *253. S A N F O R D — Reas, wkly k monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults B41-7M3 32- Houses Unfurnished Don't Despair O r Pull Your Hair — Use A Want Ad 327 241 to r Bit *W3 . . Room lor Rent Prival* Entrance 327 3153 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574 1432 31—Apartm ents Furnished Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges. Nochlldren or pets. 323 t i l l . 3 Bdrm, 1' j bath, fenced yard. CHA $365 Mo , Sec Dep Ret Req. 323 4570.________________ Furnished apartmrtits for Senior Cilitens. i l l Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls Hidden Lakes H o u ie triend wanted Non sm oker. Pool, tennis. SIM 574 3350 or 323 635V. N E W 2 Bdrm . 2 bath. 2 car garage, ail appliances C AA H , 57*0 mo. 574 5447. Garage so tun there's no room lor the car? Clean II out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 322 7*11 or 111 VV9T__________ 33—Houses Furnished 2 B D R M , upstair*, p riva te parking. No pet*. Furnished. SI 17 mo., 1st A last -t- 5100 sec. Permanent resident only. S*4*658.__________________________ »-A part merits Unfurnished I B D R M , Washer, D ryer k Pool. 5725. 7 Bdrm 5300. Adults, No pels 277-18*7 Orlando. 3 Bdrm Pool Home. 5350 Mo • Dep 322 365* 2402 Key Ave , Sanlord, will show Sat & Sun Lovely Furnished house con venient D e B a ry location Reasonable rent R etired Adults preferred 66* 5773 31A —Duplexes F R O M 51751 U P Efficiencies. 1 k 2 Bdrms Apts Shown by appt. Call 123 1140. D U P L E X ~ N e w , 2 bdrm, air, heat, carpet, appl. No pets. S325 mo., SISOdeposit. 371 7138 En|ey country living? 3 Bdrm Apts. O ly m p ic s i. Pool. Shtnandoah Village. Open V-S. Deltona. A ttra c tiv e homes Neat, dean No pets. I Bdrm. 5700.2 Bdrm , 5225 Mo. 1st. last, security. For Rent: 2 Bdrm, I Bath. New D uplex, Sanlord area. All appliances, Inside u tility , washer dryer hookup Avglla bte April I. Call Orlando 656 4144 or 2*5 4761 Evenings 221-2*20. ap a r tm en ts t, 1Vi A 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanford. Pool, rec. room,, outdoor BBQ , tennis courts A disposals. Walk to schools A shopping canters. 321 0747. 574-1040 37—Business Property Avail 51. New 2 BR, 7 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes. No pets. 5335 00 . 2535 Ridgewood Day 2*5 0072. Eve. 2*11721. LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. F a m ily A Ad ults sactlo'n. Poolside 7 Bdrms. Matter's cove Apts. 373 7*00 Open on weak and*.___________________ Corner Store. Lake M ary. New Carpet, New Drapes. 5250 Mo 323 1*60 S69 4044 JR . D R A FTSM A N N IC E Large 1 Bdrm upstairs apt. 1400. Includes all utilities, in q u ire dow n stairs, m* French. VlnceorGene before 5 p.m. Att. 5 p m. 321 1100. Du* to gxpenslon and growth, an opportunity exists (or a draftsman with soma formal training and a minimum ol 1 yaar experience. A great opportunity to join on* of Florida's most prograssivo companies. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send Resume tot ’ E N G IN E E R IN G D E P A R TM E N T HARCAR A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS CO. INC. P.O. DR AW ER S SANFORD, FLA . 32771 S A N F O R D . Large 1 Bdrm plus den or 2 Bdrm . S745. Furniture available. Adults. 1 8417111. Spt-Clous 2 Br Apt., C H A A , carpet, drapes, fully equipped kit. I l l ] W. 2nd SI., S250 mo Includes water, sewer, g a r­ bage. an eon. CONSULT OUR or 1 T V M U V IE S N atural people needed lor legitim ate T V M ovies k C om m e rcia ls. No exp. necessary. Free training It selected Call Debbie. Irene or Jim 331 9754 10 4 p m. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- Excellent O p p o rtu n ity lor persons IS or older to make good money. For appointment Call 323 72SS alter 7 p.m. We are currently taaklng new and axparlancad Salas Associates. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown al 33) 0700 loday______________ PA R K P L A C E ASSOC. INC. R EALTO R S L P N . Full tfrne 3-11 P.M . Shill. A p p ly La k a vla w Nursing Center. 919 E . 2nd SI.________ Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service La rry L . G rim m A Associates 107 E . 1st Street Sanlord, FI. 323 *074 O AS A T T E N D A N T Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 202 N Laurel Ave., Sanlord OEG IX S H O R T O R D E R COOK - Part tim e, w ill tra in . M a y la ir Country Club. 372 2531. Mariner'* Village on Lake A d ». 17 Bedroom Apts, from S220. Located 17*2 lust South of Airport tlv d . In Sanford. All Adults. 123 1670. 29— Rooms lakefr o n t 1 Bdrm. Stove, Refrigerator Close In. Excellent location. 327 7796 salaoperson S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S W hy go to Leesburg or P la n t C ity w hen you can buy th e m h$re? 3 p in ts $1.00, $4.50 fla t. Cabbage W a r Goes On 11 o r m o re fo r $1.00 Spinach ce llo w ra ppe d, 4 bags $1; Le ttuce, 4 hds. $1; Bananas, 3 lbs. $1; Pole beans 59c lb. We Take Food Stam ps LeR oy F a rm s , SR 44 & U psala R d „ S anford Ifll R E C I T A T I O N D IR E C T O R OF LONC.W OOD 511.14,000 B S. in r* c re a llo n A .o r 3 yrs. exp. Knowledge cl Parks. Maintenance, Stale & Fed. Grants desirable. An Equal Opportunity Aftirmatlva A c ­ tion employer. Submit lo 175 W. Warren Ave. no later than 4 17 St C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLER K Full lime positions. Experienced p re fe rred 4 Location* fn Seminole C ou nty. F o r In formation call 323-3643. Part time only, apply In person. Deltona Inn. Deltona. 305 574 Phillips 66 Station Le nt wood le g a l Notice HO USEHO LD F IN A N C E C O R P ., 29S4 O rla n d o D r., Sanlord. 212-IVI*. E O E Unfurnished COOKS Experienced only. AM k PM shifts Salary commensurate with Experience. 9—Good Things to Eat 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 NO. 8I-7II-CA-84E In Re: The M arriage ol D A N N Y L E E S M ITH , SR., Petitioner, and R U B Y A IL E N E S M ITH , Respondent. 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 R U B Y A IL E N E S M ITH residence unknown (last known address is 7613 Palmetto Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 37771) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that D A N N Y L E E S M ITH SR., has tiled a Petition in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, lor Dissolution ol M arriage, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, il any, on M A R C IA X. L IP P IN C O T T , Esqulrt, Flagship Bank Building, 200 West 1st Street, Suite 71. Sanlord, Florida 32771, and Ilia tha original with lha Clark ol lha above slyltd Court on or before A p ril 2f, IV II, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you lor tha relict demanded in the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and otliclal seal ol said Court ot this 24th day ol March. I t l l . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR . Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Carrie E Buetlner Deputy Clerk M A R C IA k. L IP P IN C O T T Attorney al Law Flagship Bank Building 200 W eil H I Street Sulla 71 Sanlord, Florida 32771 (305 ) 322 6111 or 127 1907 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish M arch 27 k April 3. 10. 17. you are having difficulty finding a satisfying carter, Consumer Finance may b* just what you’r t looking lor. We now have openings lor career minded people who can relate well lo other people, to tra in lo r M anagem ent Positions in Consum er F ina nce . T h is 1s an op­ portunity to help other people with financial problems, to make your own decisions and to literally determine your own future. Our unique on the lob tra in in g p ro g ra m w ill d tva lo p your natural executive abilities and provide you w ith unlim ite d management opportunities. Salary increases ar* geared to your p e rlo rm a n c* . O u t­ standing ba n e llls. Soma college desirable. 31A — Duplexes 30.Apartments i l — H e lp lto n te jr Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand tools a must. Vacation, company benefits. See Henry Messer at American Wood Products. Longwood, Florida. ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. Air Condition Chris w ill service AC'S, retrlg, treeiers, water coolers, mlsc. Call 323 4727. IF TH IS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys. Aluminum Soffit A Facia 323-5176 ir ir ir it ir » t r ★ _ Accounting Clark am f Robalo is cu rre ntly seeking a person lo work In our a c c o u n tin g d e p a rtm e n t. Applicants w ill postats a working knowladga ot payroll, use of the C R T and systems 24 operating experience, as wall as general accounting func­ tions. Q ualified applicants should send a resume In­ cluding salary requirements, to A M F Robalo P.O. Box 217V, Sanlord. E O E . E X P E R IE N C E D F L O R A L D E S IG N E R Apply I I I Sanlord Ava. Restaurant Help W anted— M inim um wage, must ba neat k clean. Apply In parson 7 a .m. to 6 p.m . Stuckey's. St. Rd. 66 k 1-4. No phono calls ploasa. Office manager. Small Credit Union n ttd s axparlancad Olfice Manager to run all phases ol this Business, to Include loan origination and administration. Sand resume and salary requirement lo Starch Committea P.O. Box 2074. Sanlord, Fla. 37771. A rt you a lull lim a driver with a part lima car? Our classifieds a rt loaded with good buy lor you. 222 2642. RN. Full lim a 1-4 shut. Sanford N u rsin g and Convalescent Canter. Contact M rs. Brown 222 ISM T E C H N I C I A N T R A I N E E lor cutting & polishing optical crystals. D elicti* k precision handwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 7620 Iroquois A ve.. Sanlord. NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN d e m a n d . S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE O AD ,________ ■ Aluminum Skiing A Scrotn Rooms Aluminum Application Servlet. Alumn. A vinyl tiding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 13* *754 * v « Baauty Cart TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Baauty Nook. SI* E 1st St , 327 5747. Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H ava n B oarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm . Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322-5752. Make room in your attic, garage. Salt idle Item s w ith a ClastIIled Ad. Call a friendly ad laker at 122 2411 or 831 m i **—----— I ■a|saM6 1 E a ilA llt nomt improvemem DOS H O M E IM P E O V B M E N T S Carpentry, ate. 17 Y rs. Exp. Free ostimate»-031-4?8S Remodeling A hapatr. D ry Wars Hanging, Textured Callings. S. .0 . Ballnt, 121 4837, 122 8665. J Im 't Ham* Improvements Hausapaintlng, ptumblne, pat)* w a rt, carpentry. 28 Y rs . Exp. 888-7874. Looking tor garden equipment? Read toda ys classified ads for good buys. C E N T R A l F L O R ID A H O M E IM P E O V B M E N T S Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed F re t Estimate* 887-11*9 rv o f T li K a p u r s Brush Gulfing C U S TO M W O RK Reasonable Rata*. F re t Estimate. Call E a rly A . M . or Eva 128IS8I or (M S) 298 8264. G E T TH O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR CO ST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADSI Shampoo A Deep Steam Liv , Din. R m „ Hall, 828. SID at. additional rm . 881 0689. Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E ) Gen Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 323 2MS Rem odeling f C a rp e n try R e p a ir, screen room s A repair. Phone 3210116. 322 2S05 attar 6 p.m.______________ C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N . A ll ly p a t ol ca rp e n try, plumbing, a*ec., rooting, Intexterior p a inting, w a llpapering, til* work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lie. insured A Bonded F re t Est. Call Paul 8114019. Rapalr work our specialty. G u M ric T U i M f lN T Z E R T I L E N tw u r repair, leaky showers our specialty, 25 yr*- Exp. 8*9-8562 Horsethoeing-Trlmmlng Dave Smith Mornings 33J 2838 Insulation G W A LTN E T JE W E L E R 1041. Park A v t. 8214109 SA V E E N E R G Y A D O LL A R S I Baft A Blown. P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO. 1214181 or ( U 1231 Free Estimates. S “House fa inte r 1st Class W ork.reasonable prices IS years exp Kenneth Holt 372 525V anytime alter 5_______________ Landscaping P ro ltssio n a l P a in tin g — € x terlor Interior Remodeling. Lie. Ins Free Est.1- S41 3517 L A R O E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 2*5 5501. Painting A Paperhanging Lawn & Garden Service Top Quality Mulch d tllvtra d to home or business. 1-5 Yds. 8SSSIO Call Dan 373 7724. Bill A J im 's F u rn itu re Raflnishing A Restoration. We buy A tall. Call 8311711 attar hrs. *11_S735. COOKS No experience necessary, will (rain, good salary, hospital itation. other benefits. Call Cyprus Mulch FumHura Raflnishing Carpet during F A S T F O O D F R S F A R A T IO N Driveways, Patios. Walks, ate. Quality work. No lob too small. Low prices. Free E tt. Eves, aft. 4 Tom 321 5278, Painting J A N IT O R IA L Otllca-Star* Vacant Homes H .T . LA C K E Y 331-8941 1 M A N .Q U A L I T Y O P E R A T IO N V yrs exp Petios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 327 13ZL. Weathertlte Construct!** Alum inum Siding A Sofllt F re t Estimate* 313-M2* Corner al 29th A French Janitorial ConcrttE Work — — — W allpaper hanging service References, Lie. Free Est 847 1441 Alter hrs. S69 400* O A D A D A V E LA W N C A R E General Cleanup and Hauling. 333Qt>i- LA W N 6 O A R O E N C A R E Free estimates. 10 yrs. experience. Insured A bonded. ____________ 377 4tVS____________ Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con struction, Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins. Paul 373 4075 Lawn Service Residential A C om m e rcia l 323 7354or 327 0114 Alt 3p m . \ Yard Clean up ra r o A t Oarag* ui Shrub A Brush Removal Bi Lawn Mewing f H. T . L A C K E Y 313-8943 Pressure Cleaning Mobile Horn'**. Houses, Roots. Trucks. Trailer. Etc Portable Unit HarulU Rankin 373 7755 Right-Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right-Way today. Free Est, 327 41*5 Remodeling T R I-A N O E L LA 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 1)8-7444 Carton Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 123 1792 Crockett’s Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touchl 327 0797 A l Lawn C a rt All Phases, Top Quality Lowprlea*. Roy 134 9452 f ie l d m o w in g a c l e a n u p Com plete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. •xp. Call 131-5097 eves Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Balt ot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Ay.«Ngbla . R EASONABLE A F T E R J :M D .m .112 115? Masonry All types of Mason Work. No job too large or loo small 322 1581 or 333 4774 Mini-U-Lock N E W Concrete Buildings, all sties|M A up. At 1-4 A SR 46. |4 industrial Parh 1234041. Nursing Contar O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview N u rsin g ce n te r VIS E Second St-Sanford ___________ 212 6707 Painting A Pruaura Charing in te rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs, painting or staining, spray or bru sh, w a llp a p e r, w atltaxing and textured calling*. Rasldantlat or commercial, local references No Job too big or small, we handle them all. call, 312 0071 or 323 7291. Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G . DAVIS W E L D IN G 311-43**, S A N F C R D Tax & Accounting Services For Businesses and individuals. Elitabeth A. G rm dit C P A 127 tu s IP* like pennies Irom heaven when you soli " O o Y I Needs" with a want au T O P S O IL tor yards. Potting Soil Call alter 7 p.m . 122 4102 Tree Service Tri-Ccunty Tree Service. Trim m ing, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 1229410 HARPER'S TR EE SERVICE Trim m ing, removing A Lane scaping. Fra* Est 321 028: �38—Wanted to Rent 41-Houses Wanted decent, quiet, i norm Apt. or Duplex tor Senior d tiie n, mother and middle aged daughter. Perm anent resident*. Can lu rn ijh reference*. Avail May 1 or June t. Call 323 san. T ^ E R L T Y R EALTO R S 1617 W. 1st St. 337 7977 Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful item* with a Classified Ad ^j^Real Estate 41— Houses ^ S u p e rm a rk e t SANFORD Large H o m e -3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, large Florida rm ., completely renovated, C H A , fireplace. Cut to 157.900. I9 U Magnolia Ave. Open House Sat a. Sun. I S p m Also 4 Bdrm , 3 bath home lor rent. 322 1568 Park Ave townhouse, 3 1 'j, hit. equip., C H A *34,500 F IR M Owner 377 0903 alt. l l O p m . or anytime wkend SANFORD *43.000 Beautifully Maintained 3 Bdrm, t Bath home, new roof, Cent. H A, Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, disposal and re frig e ra to r included. Won't last. R A E Realty Inc. Realtors, 339 4700 Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a belter car through the classified ads in today's paper. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S French Ave 337 0331 333 5353. 333 0779. 333 3773 3 BR. I 1/? B. Newly painted CBS. Large yard, chain link fence. By owner — O w ne r w ill finance at 10 *38,900 373 7988 Completely redecorated 7 Bdrm. t bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen A bath with new Central HAA A ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiel street. Mid 30's. Call 373 0716 after 6 p.m. Sanford-Ravenna Park. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Large fenced yard. C H A , family rm + playroom, pool with privacy fence . many extras. *57.000 333 8790 Alt. Noon O S T E E N Small 3 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appli ances Fenced, Lot 77x159.5. *16.500. 373 0417. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 min. from Sanford, 4 B drm ,,3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A. 1 acre wooded lot. *83.500 5 A d joining acres a va il. By owner. Eves A Wknds 333 7111. ROBBira REALTY , r e a l t o r ^ m c s ", U l i 's T F r M c j J Suite « Sanford 24 HOUR H 322-9283 Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lge. Lot, *55,000. Wm. Mallctowskl R E A L T O R 377 7913, Eve*. 377 3317. HAL C O lM It? REALTY m *7.600 DOWN 4 3 Central A ir Only 8 years oidl *3,600 Oown with *499.04 P lT I a month payments, at 10% % IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y ! R E A L T O R M LS 23-91411 J Bdrm , 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. H A, 17x78 screen patio, Lot 120x130 S5»,000 121 l i t ! Sanlord *49,900i Qulck Sal* or Leas*. Sanford Area, by owner. 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherD ryer. Nice quiet nelthbor•he#d^S*J,9M.3l9-*S18._______ C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . Lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, brick home with 7 acres ot Orange Groves + much more. *175,000 5 A C R E S , cleared A fenced only *19.500. STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 172-4991 Eves: 123 4102, 349-5404, 332-1959 Multiple Listing Service LA R G E C O U N TR Y HOM E. Fine older 2 story, 4 BR, 2 Bath Home In good condition. Has several citrus trees and garden space. This it your place Only 163,500 Call Bart Assume 10*. V A *380 mo. P ITI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. Cent. H A. Fenced corner lot. Full of exit os. Almost New. Split Plan. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath under Big Oak Trees. Double corner lot. *58.500. OPEN SATURDAY. Corner of Santa Barbara and El Capilan New duplexes 7 B d rm . 7 bath. G arage, Screened porch. REAL e s t a t e R E A L T O R . 377 749X 42—M obile Homes See our beautiful new BR OADM O R E , front A rear B R 't. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES 1803 Orlando Dr. 173 5700 \^A A F H A Financing 43-Lots & Acreage Crank Construction and Realty Realtor 830-6061 Realty World 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Trees, cattish, well. elec. New fence. Term s. S3S.000. 149 SO11 betore 7 p.m._______________ Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads for houses of every site and price. Investor B uying Income Property Principals only No brokers Algrean. Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 32793. Hdroid Hall Realty R EALTO R S, M LS •323-5774 D a y o r N iq h l P L E N T Y O F ROOM In this 4 Bdrm , 3 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Fam ily R m , Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $46,900. F H A A VA B U Y E R S . H A V E Y O U S E E N T H IS HO M E? Low, low down on this 1 Bdrm ham* In Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only S33,S44. E X C E L L E N T CASH T O M O R T ­ G A G E on this 3 Bdi*m homo. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrific country totting. S39,S00. M IN T C O N D IT IO N .4 o r S Bdrm, l 'y Both homo with screen porch and 1 lu ll w alh -ln closets. Large Families check this on* out. Nlco location. Oood Cash ta m ortgage. 154,9*4. Y O U R OW N H O M E A T L A S T . 3 story, 1 Bdrm Plus nursery, 3 Bath, Eat-In kitchon, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only *30r»8r *13.000. .CALL 123-1774 Want ads are black A whit* A read all over. STENSTROM .REALTY - REALTORS1 Office: (305) 373 8960 Alter Hours: (3051 3314767 Lake M a ry area. Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 377 4693. D O N A L D G . JA C K S O N . INC. Realtor 377 5795 7 Bdrm , Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 574 3716 Osteen to ot an Acre *14.000 S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORDAREA C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . 3 Bdrm , 1 bath home on 6 arret I S acres producing g rovel All amenllietl S1I0.S04I JU S T L IS T E D . 3 Bdrm , 2 bath home In a ica lle n t cend.l Convenient area, a x trasl *42.5001 Term s 5 Acres. Wooded Term*. *77,500 Owner financing. 4 7 with Pool. *64.900. Clot* in 7 1 with cottage. *39,900 10 Acres. Term s *51,000. LO TS O F C H A R M . Older I Bdrm , I bath hem* an 7 shaded lots l Near downtown I Lots at pot * nt la 11 Good ran lal property I 170,0001 B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm , 2 bath home on quiet cul-de-tact C H A , ww carpet, Fla. rm ., larga rooms. Fencad yard A lots of extras i *11,9011 4 1 with extra lot. *44.500 Blk Duplex, 3 BR. E a . *39,900 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave i - o r a ____ S i. Johns Meuftij Company me Tim e Tested F irm Reg Real Estate Broker The 1CSVU*Commercial St- I 11 |JJ R ID G E W O O D A C R E S ! D u p lti loti Zoned, all unities, paved roads. N aar SHSi W ill subordinate ter builders. Buy newl Build now or U te ri O N L Y 17, lust 11 laltl From 1)4,ITS M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 I I Bdrm ., 1 Bath Canda Villas, naxt ta M ayfair Country Club. St (act your lot, floor p la n .* Interior decor I Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker ter *47.3*0 A UP* Open Saturday 10:30-1:01 B Sun. Neon-51 CALL ANYTIME 3776173 « Jl/Nf POM* B A IT Y Ref. Real Estate Broker Itta m „ Fv* 11*1916 YOU VE GOT TO S EE This spotless 3 Bdrm home in one of Sanford’s nicest areas! Fam ily rm is soundproof loo! *37.500 V A F H A or Owner will hold mfg with terms 4 60VZTHIN* WAS W M N d AS503N AS X B E 6A N TrilNKlN’ JA K E WAS ON THE l e y e l : h e even (SAVE A FALSE NAME IN ***■ KINPERfcARTfeN T O N 'T \ REMEMBER HOW HE WORRY. H NEVER OALLEP LA W — 1706 TEMPLETON rV E 3 0 7 WHILE HE WAS 3000 NEWS! W IN 1 TRICKS? IT WAS ALWAYS HERE, BOY’.' C L A S S IF IE D AD S MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise every day. 65—Pets-Supplies C O C K E R S P A N IE L , Butt, 1 yr. old Good lor Adults Pay for ad 131 7941.__________________ \ ft * '* 47—Real Estate Wanted We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S , P. O. Box 2500, Sanlord, Fla. 32771. 322 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold We pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage Broker, 1104 E . Robinson. 787-1279. > _____ SO— M iscellaneous for Sale New Jungle BootsS19.99 Pr A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLUS 310 Sanlord Ave. 322 5791 W E D D IN G G O W N — N ever worn. Site 11 13. I G irl's 10 speed bike. 377 0667 alter 5. 1980 M IL L E R W E L D E R Por table. 775 Am p, AC DC with extra*. 371 7311 alt 5 p.m. Layaway Balance of *36 50 on Zlg Zag sewing machine or 7 payments of S6 Call Credit Manager 137 4411 Sanlord Plata. Get lull exposure — take that " F o r Sale" sign down A run a classified ad. Call 327 7611 or 111 9991. 15 Ft. Fiberglass Bass Boat, *375 I Hp. Snapper Riding Mower, *425. 2 Twin Beds, S25 Each 337 1909 Rabbits tor Sale Young and Healthy, S4 each 339 1502 A ir Conditioner, K e lvln a to r, 12,000 B T U , *125 F irm . Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new, S750 F irm . 574 X11. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 CALL ANYTIME 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 REALTORS Multipit Listing Strvict 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale S E C O N D IM A G E . S a n lo rd * new consignment store t e r ving your entire family will be accepting quality clothing * accessories for resale on F rl * Sal.. April 9 A 10. Bring your quality items * receive 10% discount during opening week, April II 11. 1104 S. Sanlord Ave. Corner ot Airport Blvd. * S Sanlord Ave. 1719471. C B antennae Big Stick Jack up pole Phone 322 6134 Brown rock, sand, cement. Crease traps, dry wells W indow tills , lintellt-blo cks Precast steps, patio stone Miracle Concrete Co. 309 E lm Ave. 177 5751 G E T V color. 11x40 cabinet w orking, S7S. Ty p e w rite r, Royal I X , Excellent, S40. Desk A chair, 41x27. glass top, ex cellent, S140. La w n m o w e r, axe. *40. A lu m , cushion lounge, S10. High pressure Hardy spray pump, 1250. 1977 C h rytle r.N e w Yorker, 64,000 ml. Loaded, *1295. Several other mite, items. 415 Allison St., Longwood V A C U U M R AIN B O W Repossessed with all a t­ tachments * power head. Lika now warranty. Pay S748 or *11 monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17 92) Orlando 169 3160 W h a t toes s / y v 52—Appliances O N E P H O N E C A LL S TA R TS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S R ES U LTFU L END TH E N U M B E R IS 372 3611. R C F . r e p o . 16 cu. It. trust free. # O rlg . S529, now S205 or S19 mo. Agent 1391316. MICROWAVE: Brand New, push button control has proba. Originally *619, balance *398, S19 monthly 139 8386 Washer repo G E deluxe model Sold crlg 1409,33. used short time Bal 1119 )4 or S19 35 mo Agent 339 8386 ________________ M IC R O W A V E O VEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas laywav and never picked up Only S23I.OO balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate Can be purchased tor $718 00 cash or payments *18 00 month. Call 862 5194 day or nile. Will deliver. Free home trial, no obligation. Coppertone Refrig, and Stove for sale. S IX lakes both. After 5 X p m. 322 1157. 53—TV-Radio-Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25' color TV. Original price over *700. Balance due *178 00 or take over payments S19.00 per month. Still in warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Call 163 5394 day or nite, tree home trial, no obligation.___________ T E L E V IS IO N R CA, 19" television. X L 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay *149 or S14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ava. (17-93) Orlande 1-096-3640 T E L E V IS IO N IS " RCA Solid stale color console in Walnut Cabinet. W a rra n ty . F j V S159 or *15 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17-971 Orlando 896 3860 TV 'S FOR R E N T Color 8, Black 8> while. Free delivery * pickup. Jim m y's T V Rental. Phone Anytime 371-7770 Good Used TV'S, *25* up M IL L E R S * 7619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 332 0357. -c * rs^ he h a v e 66—Horses ? For Sale: ‘76 Plymouth window van. auto, cruise, A C. cur___ lams. bunk. S1.700. 137 9171. 1977 R OO KW O OD motor home 77', sleeps 4, sell contained, awning A root air. X . l l l miles. Call 177 1775 alter 3 p m 55—Boats & Accessories 35 Hp. Motor, M ercury Good Condition Call Aft 6 119 1720 23' T R O J A N Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes. S3500. After 6 322 136) Wanted Small aluminum tlshing boat. Good condition Reasonable. 149 6965. 57A-Guns & Ammo Must Sell. Colts, Remingtons and Brownings. Call 171 0468 Alt. 5:30 67—Li vestock- Pou Itry PIGS FOR S A LE Call 372 4789 After 5:00 or Weekends B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heifers.' bulls steers 1130 up Cows A slaughter beet. Delivery avatt. (904) 749 4755. Yearling Holstein Cross, steer Approximately 400 lbs 327 5127 G O A TS 1 Nanny A 7 small Billies *85 Call 137 1568 68—Wanted to Buy Men’s 26“ Columbia 10 speed bicycle. Like new cond. Contact L ittle J im , Holel Montezuma, Sanlord 6 8 p m. A N T I Q U E A M odern dolls, Kew pie dolls A figurine s, Alexander dolls. 668 6611. 59— Musical Merchandise Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non lerrout metals, KoKoMo Toot Co 918 W 1st St. 373 1100. O P E N S A T.9 A.M . T O I P-fAT P IA N O -U p rig h t antique piano Asking S500 Call 373 4557 Excellent cond ‘79 Y A M A H A O R G A N Fully loaded, must sell tl.000 Call 372 5909 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night Sanlord Auc lion, 1715 S French 331 7340 P IA N O S' Baby Grand. 5995 Call 373 6056 60-A— Business Equipment* Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters, Model C, trom S99 up. 862 6177. T Y P E W R IT E R — Royal E le c tric 550 T y p e w rite r. Needs repair, S50 321 4100 Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip men). 372 5990 B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C K S From *10 toSS0 or more Call 177 1624.J3 2 4460 t- D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 97, 1 mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 8 p m. It's the only one In rtorlda. You sek the reserved price. CBII 904 755 1311 /or further detaih. . J E E P S . CARS. TR U C K S available through government agencies many sell lor under *700 00. Call 607 94) 1014 Ext No 8600 tor your directory on how to purchase 1980 Merc. Cougar XR 7, lolly .loaded. Auto. AC A M -F M . moon root, like new. S7800 323 3147 A u c tio n Sale F rid a y 7 P .M . Sharp M A V E R IC K . '73, 2 O r . 6 C yl., auto, radio, yellow A black Looks A runs like new *1.595 or otter 831 3739. T O Y O T A C O R O N A, 1969, Exc cond . Auto, Rebuilt Eng., New Sticker. *795 127 7361. Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these idle items with a want ad. To place your ad, call your Iriendly Classified gal at The Herald. 322 2611, or 83 1 9993 ‘74 0 L D S C U TLA S S Push button window, A ir, PS, A T A other extras, *75 Mo. No money down Applications by phone 119 9100 or 134 4605 7 9 -T r u c k s & T r a ile r s 1969 M E R C U R Y 4 D r. Sedan 1 owner, new inside A out V 8. auto, PS. PB, good sticker, cold air, S795. 811-1224. 1966 F O R D FtOO Pickup, 357 Eng., Auto., A C, Utility bed. SI,700. Call 327 9401. it you don't tell people, how are they going lo know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 372 2611 0{J3 1 9993 ________ 1 . ' 7 ? Dodge dual wheel pickup, rigged (or lltth wheel E x ­ cellent condition. I. 71' Hat bed, gooseneck trailer with dual wheel, all aluminum. 1.16' Hal bed, gooseneck trailer with Irl-wheel, heavy con structed steel. M F. 15. 322 1311. '69 Chevrolet Good Condition Must Sell 133 5500 72—Auction D O N ’T S TO R E IT , S E L L IT with a low cost Classified Ad 701 S. French 331 7834 ~t------------------------------------------ 77—Junk Cars Removed Antiques and Modern Furniture One Pleceor Housetul Bridges Antiques 331 2801 58— Bicycles R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S *1600 and Up. Call Richard al 339 9100 or 134 4605. T I R E S - 7 700x15 4 <Jy nylon, like new. Mounted on rims w tubes. *50 831 1724 ) Mares Reasonable 327 7972 ~ ----- 76 C H E V Y IM P A L A 4 D r Exc Cond . S1900 or best otter 322 0537 between 5 A 6 p m 76— Auto Parts AKC German short hair poln ter* 6 wks 1 male. $100 ea Days 371 6411. Eves 373 1108 CASH FOR CARS 75-A— Vans B A B Y C O C K A T lE L S Pieds A Grays Call 173 0044 ■74 C H E V Y V E G A Hatchback Auto. Air, PS, good sticker, good tire*, no rust. $995. 131 1774 '77 Opal Rally. Good Condition. *1100 or best otter. See at 703 Hay* Dr. 372 7907 att. 6 p.m 1969 Dattun S W, A C. new tires, and engine reworked. SS50 173 7788 alter 2 p.m '71VW Fastback Type 3 1800cc Eng As new cond 377 5366 II you don’t believe lhal want ads bring results, try one. and listen to your phone ring. Dial 322 2611 or 831 9993 TRANSM ISSION SfRVICE Beautiful couch, dinette table A chairs, redlner, other odd chairs, school desk, dresser, chest, small tables, old rocker, M aple settee A m atching ch a ir, bookshelves, law nmower, tools A all kinds ot mlsc. large A small. CASH DOOR P R IZES Dali's Auction Cantar Hw y. 46 West, Sanlord 371 5670 • Ad|ust Bands A Linkage • Chang* Fluid, Filter A Gasket • Check Operation A Condition JIM Cars A * 2 8 •^iTMost o i Pick-Ups Ton L A S H 'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. 17-97 Between Sanlord A Longwood, Phone 311-0741 Rental Cars Available Hours 1:00 a.m. to l:X p .m . T O M O R R O W IS H E R E AT JACK PROSSER FORD 1982 F O R D E X P .•'•A-** TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orlQ'. *493 75 Bal *181.16 or *17 mo Agent 339 1386____________ i 54-G arage Sales l . \ Tard Sale Sat, 4 11 from 9 2. 119 W. 73rd SI. Lawnmower* & lots ot Mlsc. House A Yard Sale Th u rs . F rl., Sat. A Sun 1X6 Palmetto Ave. Tools, wren ches, lamps, turn., glassware, trailer, plants, clothes, dishes, appliances A much more. M ulti F a m ily Sale C h ildre n , Adults clothes, toys, household Hems 201 Vinewood D r., Sanlord. Sat * 7. Carport Sale F rl., Sal. A Sun. 2554 5 Palmetto Ave. F L E A M A R K E T , Sat., April II. 9 to 4 p m I mile North ot Intersections 434 A 17 92 Turn I block east on Sheppard Rd Free balloons lor the kids, lood A drink available. C A R P O R T S A L E : F ri. A Sat. 9 to 5.7609 S. Laurel Ave. Easier item s, appliances, clothes, vacuum cleaner, lots more. Rain or shin*. Y A R D S A L E . Sat.9a.m . Lotsot glassware A mlsc Big white house, West on H w y . 46 towards 1-4. 7 m l. tro m downtown Sanford. Look lor sign. _____________________ Deluxe Junk. Too numerous to mention. April I I , Set. 9 4. X I F a irw a y Rd. corner La ke Blvd. al Colt course. Loch Arbor. Furniture, Clothet A Household Items. Sat. only. 9-1. I l l Lakeside Dr., Park Ridga (oil Lk. M ary Blvd.) SI— Household Goods 1971 Singer Futura Fully aulo, repot tested, used vary short lime. Original SS93, abf. *i|1 or *71 m o_Ag*nt 3194386. Qardeqs * Two plus design * 1 6 liter CVH engine •ApftfiC.fMf ID latutl .«Hr* M.«rcn 19fll C\MTV***' ()«*fi\on r«c 4J f*() oturf f <• I Motu* Cf •• . • ft v • tij.il m »•.« t»! t, I'ffr’ l» j •1 * From wheel drive * Four-wheel independent suspension * Hatchback cargo space 179 cu ft I •r»*| on \prr<J J 46 Mu-»i m if U SED T R U C K S * U S ED C A R S if ★ 1980 CUTLASS 1980 CAPR I 1978 G .M .C . SUPREM E S,000 MILES V-S AUTO Low Miles Loaded Extra Sharp .»»' ! .v«, 1979 FORD F-100 6 CYLINDER AutO *6995 £ 1979 . *6295 COBRA *5595 *4980 1971 COURIER BRONCO FORD LONG BED LOADED Low Miles r 1977 1978 M U STA N G Turbo Charge Low Miles Show Room New *4980 *4595 S Speed Air *3780 FORD PICKUP 4 Wheel Drive *1980 JOJ 1977 1977 OLDS 98 M A L IB U REGENCY CLASSIC 2 Door AH The Option Special *3995 1974 COURIER -FORD Lew Miles AC Eicetlenl Cond. *3495 1972 BLAZER CHEVY *1980 APARTMENT* 51-A—Fumrturt New Singer Bedroom Set. D re sser, M ir r o r , C h t t l, Headboard. S399. Dining Room Ta U a . 4 chair* & hutch, i m . United Furniture Sale 8177SI. B | 4 • Studio - 1. 3, 3 B r. Suites Furnished • Unfurnished Adult • F am ily CaWeviilen • Quiet 1 Story ISOS W. 25th ST. SAN FO R D W IL S O N M A t E R F U R f f lT U R f r 111115 E . F IR S T S T. For Estate C o m m e rcia l A Residential Auctions A Ap praisalt Call Dell's Auction 5670 75— Recreational Vehicles s .__ __ 80—Autos fo r Sale 72-Auctions F I L L D IR T A TO P SOIL • Y E L L O W SAN D Call Clark 8. Hirt 171 75(0 LA W N M O W E R S A L E . 3 Star Special A va ila b le nowhere but Western Au*n c-ntord Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M O O N E Y A P P L I AN C E S 323 0697. D R A G L IN E FOR S A L E — Made by American. Will handle Vi or *4 yard bucket. New C M Diesel engine A new cablet. (105) 377 1111. Ask (or Tony. ASSOCIATES INC WEAL TOMS 1 5 H 0 U ID * KNOW N S A N F O R O -B Y O W N ER In ground " P O O L ” , 2 Bdrm, lots of shrubs, excellent for retirem ent or beginning fa m ily. *38.000 V A . F H A , Conv. Owner Broker 171 0778 or 647 8800 $13,700 dow n. C L E A N A N D S P A R K L IN O . 3 Bdrm , t Bath with extra room. Fam ily rm . Large tcraonad-ln patio. Oak trees, Nice Land­ scaping. F H A or VA *44.900. Eves 3770613 C LO SE T O SH O P P IN G . 1 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central A ir A C e nlral H e a l, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. Only *47.500. Friday, April 10,1FI1-FA Evening HtraId, Sanford, FI. 62—Lawn-Garden A N Y T IM E 3 M U L T I P L E L tS T IN O R E A L T O R . 323-7832 w ith M ajor Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 322-2010 » 3 J4}2 3 JACK PROSSER FORD — ■- LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. ■ ■■" ^ ^ 17 E l E 3H 3 322- 14# ! 92 �B L O N D IE 10A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. HONEY, WAKE U P/ WHAT? WHATS THE M ATTER? Friday, April to, K it by C h ic You n g I JU S T WANTED TO TE L L . YOU THAT YOU WERE RIGHT A B O U T EDMA FROOB AND NOW THAT I'VE GOT THAT OFF MY C H E S T I THIN K i'l l b e a b l e t o s l e e p across 35 Indefinite in order 37 Pallid I Yalpi 6 Egg part (pi ) 38 The briny deep I I Phono 40 Dry,at wine invantor 42 Damp 13 Saffron 43 Baita M Soft 44 Common 15 Agnat ailment Moorahead 48 Sharp-lighted rola 16 Racket tiring 49 Mors equal 52 Stank material 53 Sundry 17 Hockey 54 Made mittaka league (ibbr.) 55 Winter jacket 19 However 20 Wat DOW N introduced 22 Ovtr (prafii) 1 Ssfccrackar 23 Oklahoma 2 Graak theater town 3 Tima of year 24 Black bread 4 Landing boat 26 Munches 5 Sun (Let | 28 Hit 6 Longing (si) 30 Graak letter 7 Elderly 31 Gridder 8 British insurer Jim m y_____ 9 Asian country 32 Of God (Lat.) 10 Strike 33 Rental sign (2 12 Latest wdt) happtnings Answer to Previous Punla □QBlQUCJUD □□□ nnn □ M □ V u□ Cholesterol Link Not Yet Proven E TJT N n DEAR DR. LAMB - In one cf your columns you men­ M tioned a relationship between 1 0 I IOI S T A n B V vasectom ies and fatty N ID I T i R i cholesterol in the arteries. My Y 11 I D E L husband had a vasectomy O s A P □□□ nine years ago. Last summer 13 Longed 39 Amited we found his cholesterol count 18 Clasp 41 Stora was 360. 21 Powerful employes businessman After losing 30 pounds under 42 Manufactured 23 It in store for doctor’s orders, and staying B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r products 25 Columnist on a low-cholesterol diet, his 45 Bear (Lat) Wilton I V E K EPT a c o m p l e t e record cholesterol count is now 225 I'M G O N G TO HCW ABOUT 47 Hawaiian 27 Solar disc THIS DIARY OF MV LIFE IM THE and he's feeling great. He’s 46 p u b l is h i t . . . a l l 29 Flsttened "MEMO IRS O F A instrument FO R OVER 33 Rag I MEED IS A years old. 48 Spread to dry , WIMPlM 34 Golfing aid 3 0 Ye a r s Would you explain why a (V/OMDERLAWD" 50 Man of GOOD T IT L E 36 Publisher 2 vasectomy might cause a influence Hugh_____ (abbr) cholesterol build-up? Will he 37Rivarin 51 Actress Gibor have to remain on a lowGermany cholesterol diet from now on? 4 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 DEAR READER - We Ikxa don't know that a vasectomy m x# 11 12 13 really does cause an increase in cholesterol levels in men, 14 15 even though it was observed in monkeys. The monkeys 16 18 19 were on a diet that contained ■ ■ k by A r t Sansom, about twice the level of fat J H E BO RN LO SER 20 73 and cholesterol as we usually 21 t AnU&TOWgiTC 24 27 consume. 25 m The theory is that because ” TIME WLLBfc 13 TIM6MU,8ei2/.59 28 30 the sperm cells are trapped and 5 9 s e c a v s „ , 29 | and must be absorbed, they 31 behave like a foreign body. 22 This stimulates the body’s 33 36 immune system which in turn ■ stim ulates an increased 37 38 41 production of cholesterol. J ■ 38 | Remember that is just a 1 42 44 45 theory, not yet proven. 43 ■ ■ S' I suspect that those 30 48 47 >48 49 so 51 pounds of extra fat your husband was carrying had a 52 53 lot more to do with his highby Bob M o ntan a A R C H IE cholesterol count. I want to 54 55 10 use his example to point out A N A R TIST'S M ODEL ? what diet can do for some 'W H A T D O ES HE D R A W ? . people in terms of lowering cholesterol levels. Those occasional stories claiming that diet is not useful in this regard arc uneducated bunk. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL In the individual who has a high level, as in your For Saturday, April 11, 1981 husband's case, a proper diet (.<> may be very important in MOOSf April 11, IN I precipitated either by neglect lowering levels. It Hoesn’t This coming y ear you or poor planning. work for everyone but it sure should avoid giving up VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) works for a lot of people. something good which you I Be realistic today regarding Yes, your husband will be have going for you on a rjyour expectations. You’ll be wise to stay on a diet that is E E K & MEEK by H ow ie S chneider gamble for what you think is M severely disappointed if you low in fat and cholesterol and better. You will come but ’ think others will do more for to keep his weight down. I am rr$ so difficult m s t m s td t THE m C A £ 13,IM FEEDING you than you would for them. sending you The Health Letter better in the long run by 3 A KAWD NAME A flE m E OU LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) number 15-4, Diet To Prevent building upon what yot* a o b j e r ic b u d g e t r ‘ Persons you may have to deal Heart Attacks and Strokes, already have. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprll with today will be as anxious which summarizes the basic 19) This La not a good day to to aatlriy their ambitions as diet principles you can use for have too many irons in the you will yours. A failure to fire. It could cause you to go . compromise spells problems, off on unproductive tangents. & SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Do less, but do everything The principal thing to keep In mind with coworkers today Is well. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls getting the job done properly, and career for the coming not whose ideas or methods months are all discussed in should get the credit, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23your Astro-Graph which P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sulllvar begins with your birthday. Dec. 21) Even though your NO RTH 4-10 II ♦ A S43 APRLRENTLV Mall (I for each to Astro- intentions may be good today, MY POP USED TO Y ~ W EDSEASM ALL, ISNT THAT MORE 47752 N O T/ FUN THAN BOUNCING Graph, Box 489, Radio City don't try to manipulate, or PO THIS WHEN HE EMPTY CARTON ♦ 10 9 8 THE BALL ON THE WAS A BOY. STUART/ ABOVE THE POOR Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to control friends. They might LIBRARY STEPS? AMP YOU CAN misunderstand your motives specify birth date. WEST EAST SHOOT BASKETS/ TAURUS (April20-May 20) and it could cause bad ♦ K Q J 106 ♦ »: 473 Be on guard against a ten­ feelings. 47 K 9 6 4 ♦ 7s: ♦ K 643 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. dency today to worry too ♦ QJ7J ♦ 1095 much about things which may II) Those with whom you SOUTH associate today may lose never happen. Negative ♦ 87 thinking will sap your vitality respect for you if you try to be 47 A Q J 101 all things to all people. Your and success drive. ♦ AQJ ♦k «: GEMINI (May 21-Jane 20) best course of action is to be sincere and be yourself. It may seem like everything Vulnerable: North-South 4-10 you want to do today will cost Dealer: West AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. you more money than you 19) If you fail to be helpful BUGS B U N N Y by S to ffel A H e im d a h l wish to spend. If so, seek less where you know you could be, diversions. even though the potential INTHE HULA,1W£ MANDS WOW...J, PXi ATTE/VT/CW/ ^ E A R S CAN *TELLr ‘ expensive CANCER (June 21-July 22) beneficiary may never have A STPRYpOQ. y l^ s A Try to maintain a middle-of- done anything for you, you the-road policy today If you might end up with a guilty Opening lead4K find yourself caught between conscience. t two opposing factions. Don’t be the scapegoat for whom PISCES (Feb. 20-March20)“ each may be looking. Be on your best behavior if By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag you're socializing today with LEO (Ju ly 2S-Aug. 22) Frustrations or problems you any Individual who con­ South would like to duck the tributes to your security or first spade, but it is a luxury may have to contend with income. A responsible image1 he can’t afford. Maybe West today are likely to be of your holds a six-card spade suit. So is a “must." own m aking. T hey'll be : — ■4 co I L. □ 1p □ _T 0 n O'CLOCK EXACTLY,,, H O R O S C O P E m ItS &COMIUG A i/ frTAY WnHIUltOURfODDW> £T REALCHAtURJGEy[ W IN A T \ TELL A STDRV.r-----^ A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST bv Bob T h a v ts Lamb him. 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. Encourage him to stay physically active. DEAR DR. LAMB - About two years ago I began to notice spots before my eyes. They move in the sam e direction my eyes move. When I keep my eyes still I do not see them. An eye doctor told me the spots were floaters. I don’t know what they are. These floaters play tricks on me. There are times when I see one from the comer of my eye, like someone is coming from behind me, only to realize that it was a large floater disappearing into the cornerof my eye. It startles me. I'd appreciate It if you would explain floaters. DEAR READER - Your eyeball is filled with a gelatinous material. As you get older, areas Inside it may liquify. As light rays pass through this area they cause distortions or spots. Also spots can occur where this gel (vitreous) separates from the retina layer at the back of your eye or with a retinal detachment. Showers of spots can occur from a hemmorhage tn the eye. You can have fixed floaters from a spot (early cataract) in the lens of the eye. In many cases they are harm less other than the annoyance they cause, but everyone who develops floaters m ust have an examination to be sure what the real cause is. Some of my readers tell me that a bluetinted piece of plastic over the printed page makes floaters less bothersom e while reading. B R ID G E t4AM —MT D r. he is in dummy with dummy's ace of spades. He counts one loser in each black suit and one potential loser in each red suit. He also has finesse possibilities against both red kings. It would be nice if he could lead four times from dummy and pick up both red kings if they were placed properly, but he is in dummy now and will be there just once more. He can finesse once in each red suit or twice in one red suit. Obviously, he must con­ centrate on just one. Which one? The normal way would be to attack trumps, but that is the wrong way here. The rea­ son why is that if the diamond finessse is going to work eve­ rything will be fine if the suit breaks 3-2. But suppose it breaks 4-1. Two finesses won't pick up the king Therefore, after this consid­ eration, South takes a dia­ mond finesse Then he plays ace-10 of hearts East lakes his king and spades are led. South ruffs when he can, pulls the rest of the trumps, goes hack to dum­ my with the ace of clubs, finesses again for the king of diamonds and scores the game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i by L e o n a r d jt a r r _____________________ WHEN/ P lA JMERE'O 7VAT SUE IS 6ETTIN a 006 COMEFROn!! away/ GEE, I * SORRY, MR. WHO YA TR W DETECTIVE/—SANDY T* 5H0H, RIP?/ KIND 0* FORGETS YOU THREW HIMSELF WHEN HE’S . that m i n CHASiH’ A M L L - ir ^ T7^ T o o C U T E S Y . ER-0N THE OTHER HAND—IT C0ULPA &EEN AMACCIDENT« • by T. K . R yan TU M BLEW EED S P00Mf l ^ . L ^ l ^ ^ \ P^oUWTKY-Y < PRBFPft min " YOU iGrOTlTL ,ii V-JO t IV 4U«»4-» T L E T C H E rS LANDING If6 UNFAIR.? 1Ut GMq 60/5 HIR£ FANCY- PANT6 TA0C \M itSZS. SMALL 6 U & N tS S ~ MfcM UKfcrMfcCjCfflA-flAYf - FOOMW y by Douglas Coffin GUT tOHAT-5 THE. SOLUTION? HEAVIER. CORPORATETAY£S? M O Rt R £U £F F0R.1V4E- LITTLEfs -------------- - rj*i» fc tS K fc S ? IT - NO, 1 U A N T A FANCY-PANTS I M L A lO Y te . y ------ — ---------- m— i-» 0 I •-V �C o m ple te W eek's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 10, 1911 Giving her all she’s got, a jeep driver guns his way through thick mud as crowds of spectators cheer him on from behind the safety and cleanliness of a fence. It's T h e L a te st T h in g M ud Racing Proves M en Will Be Boys By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer •Boys will be boys’ as any m other knows who has laundered her young son's clothes after a day of outdoor play. And a s the wife of any mud slinger knows, men will be boys som etim es, too. A m ud slinger by definition is a full-grown, adult m an (who some would think should know better) who works h ard to fine tune his truck into prim e running condition, then drives it into a field of thick, black mud. For sport. On purpose. As a sticker on the bum per of one mud slinger’s truck said, "The only difference between a boy and a m an is the price of his toys." I A version of this "good, clean sport,” the Sorrento Mud Sling, is held on the first Sunday of each month on a dairy farm west of Sanford, east of Sorrento. The first m eet washeld in January. F rank Tedder of A statula, F la., is one of the man-boy mud slingers. He has spent $6,000 conditioning a 1959 Ford truck and ‘T v e got $3,000 under the hood," which as he spoke was $3,000 worth of engine caked in thick, wet mud. Tedder would spend the rest of the week washing the truck and cleaning the m otor until the next Sunday when he will com pete in Lakeland or P lant City of Bithlo or any other town around the state where a m ud sling is held. "You’ve got to wash it inside and out. You’ve got to pull out the radiator and clean it out. You’ve got to wash the brakes o u t," T edder said. " It's a lot of work." Mud ra c e rs have another bum per sticker slogan— "W ork eight days a week to run 300 feet." Now the question —why? " I can 't afford stock ca r racing or drag racing, so this is the next best thing," Tedder said. "Mud racing Is the latest, the m ost popular thing rig h t now. "Anybody can do it. You can take your street c a r in there if you have four-wheel drive." Anybody includes women, who som etim es en ter the com petitions, proving a t times women will be girls, too. T edder’s wife, Sharon, has been driving in m ud races along with h er husband for a year. At the m ud sling last See MUD SUNG, P age 2 �3—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April IS, 1»SI Pull cam e to push for this jeep and driver (left) when a litjle ex­ tra shove was needed b e c a u se th e engine wouldn't sta rt after a trac to r rescued it from the mud. Spectators (right) watch the mud sling proceedings at a safe and clean dis­ ta n c e . One p o p u lar vantage point is the top of one’s own truck. m Bert McDonald does his impression of Humphrey Bogart in "H ie African Queen" (left) sloshing through mud to get a truck pulled out. A driv er (above) signals with up raised arm s that his "Tuff Stuff" c a n 't go any farther. A participant in the ladies division (right) smiles after a good run through the muck. f * '■ * - D ll n r 'F T ■ M 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 « m m f Sling Latest Thing a | | (Continued (Continuedfrom fromPPage age 1) Sundflv. rW n and Sunday,a adav daywhen whenthe themud m udwan w asa alittle littletontoo deep andn no drivers w ere going very far, Sharon b eat out h er husband and quite a few of the m ale drivers getting farth er through the mud. The women com pete against each other in their own category, the powderpuff division. The other divisions a re divided by the type of vehicles used: two-wheel and four* wheel drive vehicles, 1200 and 1400 size tires, Jeeps, ap open class and a class for experim ental vehicles. Mud ra c e rs com pete against tim e and distance—until they and their vehicle g et stuck and have to be pulled out with an earthm over tractor. E ach driver h as only one shot a t the m ud in each category, though they m ay try to back up one tim e and move fa rth er forward. D rivers com e from all over the state and from Georgia to com pete for cash prises and trophies. D rivers of twowheel drive vehicles pay a 910 en try fee aim ing for a 9100 first prise and trophy. Second and third prises a re $75 and 920. All other classes pay a 920 en try tee for a trophy and 9300 first prise, 9180 second prise and 970 third prise. "It’s the skill of the driver," said Jack McDonald, that determines how far drivers make it through the muck. McDonald Is a Lake County deputy and a mud slinger, but Sunday be had the Jobof measuring the distance driven by others. "They (the better drivers) hit the mud better, they get a better start, they spin the steering wheel better, they can look at the mud for the best place to go,11'McDonald said. " It can also be "blind luck," he h ad to add. M cDonald's brother, B ert, had the Job of "volunteer" who has to slosh through the m ud to attach a hook and line from the earth m o v er to the stuck vehicles so they can be pulled out. "Now I know w hat Hum phrey B ogart felt like in "The African Q ueen," B ert said upon em erging from waistdeep m ud afte r sev eral hours of hooking truck to tractor. Mud slinging is a spectator sport as well. Although the d ay 's ra ces didn’t begin until noon, "B y 8:30 this morning, ‘we had 2S c a rs lined up outside the gate waiting to get in," McDonald said. "W e had two cam pers set up o v ern ig h t” McDonald said he too had h is trad e there early positioned along the fence th at lines the m ud trough and n ear the startin g poet, so his fam ily would have a good view. F or m any, the m ud sling Is a fam ily affair. Spectators bring coolers and lunch baskets an d s it on top of their trad es o r in folding ch airs and spend the day watching others drive into the "A lot of it Is people saying, ‘Oh, I can do better than th a t,'" said McDonald. About 700 people w ere a t the April Sorrento Mud Sling. The m ud sling a re a is located qn S tate Road 48A bet­ ween S tate R oads 44 and 48 about h alf way between Sanford and Sorrento. Admission is 90 and free for children 12 and under. Proceeds for the refreshm ent sales and tra d e wash go to . . the Sorrento Voluptepr F ire-D epartm ent. . . x *.. �Friday, April 10,1M1-3 Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. TREV1SION G o G u id e April 10 thru 16 Cable Ch. If you’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for som ething to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Cable Ch. CD C (A B C ) Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando ® C (D) (35) (5) (17) ( 10) © Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, O a. Orlando Public B ro adcatling Syite m In addition to the channeli lilted, cablevision tu b tc rlb e rt m ay tune In to Independent channel M , SI. P e te rib u rg , by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel 13. which c a rrle i ip o rtt and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials S A TU R D A Y EVENING 10:00 8) (1 0 ) A L L T H A T BRASS! TH E M OO ERN BR ASS Q U IN TE T Roy Roper, Michael Carl. Calvin Smith. William Booth and Donald Waldrop perform selections by Bach. Dahl. Elliot Carter. Scot! Joplin and oth­ ers. SUNDAY the infant Christian religion from eitinclion.lt chronicled (Part t) (7) O A LL-STA R FAMILY FEUD Actors Irom two country shows -’ Dallas" and "The Dukes Ol Hartard" -- square ott against actors Irom two city shows - "The Jetlersons" and "It's A Living “ M ONDAY M ORNING EVENING 10:30 UD O TH E TIM E LE S S FAM ILY A museum In Tel Aviv dedicated lo Jewish communities around the world it spotlighted A FTER N O O N CD (1 0 ) 4:00 N A TIO N A L G EO G RAPHIC 8P E C IA L "Gorilla'' E G Marshall hosts a look at the ellorts ot too directors, dedicated individuals and scientists who are working to assure that the largest ot the great apes does not tall victim to eirtinction (R) EVENING 8:00 (3 ) O P E TE R A N D PAUL The sto­ ry of Peter and Paul, Ihe apostles ot entirety different temperaments who worked separately and togeth­ er through three decades to save O f The W e e k his first country music special (R) PASSOVER The history, practice and significance of this Jewish holiday is detsiled, featuring a focus on an American Seder CD (1 0 ) 8:00 EVENING AFTER NO ON 4:00 O (4 ) SPECIAL T R E A T "Oliver Twist" Animated An orphan runs away from a 19th-century English workhouse and falls in with an old man and his gang of young thieves EVENING 8:00 O ( I ) DAFFY D UCK '8 EASTER SHOW Animated 8:30 an (3 5 ) C O M B A T IN TH E C LA SS­ ROOM This special eiammes the problems ol violence in the class­ room and includes such shocking statistics as the enormous number of teachers injured at schools in assaults O (4) B E R EN 8TAIN BEAR S' E A 8 TE R SUR PR ISE Animated When Boss Bunny, who usually brings spring and Easier to bear' country, decides lo quit. Papa Bear steps in and takes up the slack 9:00 9:00 O * BO B HOPE 8PECIAL lorn Anderson. Jill Si. John. Brooke Shields and Melissa Manchester |oin Bob Hope for a musical / com­ edy salute lo spring (ID (35) UNDERGROUND C O N ­ N E C TIO N "Underground Relig. ions" (3 ) O PETER AND PAUL The sto­ ry of Peter and Paul, the apostles ol entirely different temperaments who worked separately and togeth­ er through three decades to save the infant Christian religion Irom eslinction. is chronicled (Part 2) W EDNESDAY 10:00 O GD G EO R G E BURN8 IN NASH­ VILLE Loretta Lynn. Larry Gatlin, Minnie Peart and Roy Aculf Join 84year-old comedian George Burns In "A Special Gift" A teen-age boy is forced to choose between playing on his school basketball team or rehearsing for his first professional ballet rolo (R) TU ESD A Y 10:00 O ® HEAVEN ON EARTH An emissary (Jack Gitlord) Irom above gives three young candidates who tailed to make it into heaven the lust time the chance to get m by performing a good deed on Earth 9:30 CD (1 0 ) M ARK RU88ELL America s madcap marksman per­ forms live from the stage ol the Katherine Cornell Thealor on the campus of the State Univorsily of New York at Buffalo TH E Y TE L L IT FOR TH E TR U TH : O ZAR K 8 TO R Y TELLIN G Jo h n Altm an 's docum entary esplores the little-known folk cul­ ture ol Iho O/ark mountains of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas TH U R S D A Y EVENING 8:00 Q)) (3 5 ) TH E SEVEN DIALS M YS­ TER Y Cheryl Campbell. Sir John Gielgud, James Warwick and Lucy Gultendge star in this dramatisa­ tion ot Agatha Christie's mystery novel which combines romance, international Intrigue, murder and a generous portion ol Ihe author's famous rad herrings Peter Ustinov hosts FR ID A Y AFTER N O O N CD O 4:30 AFTER S C H O O L SPECIAL 10:00 CD (1 0 ) 9:00 O GD N A TIO N A L G EO G RAPHIC S P E C IA L S ports O n The A ir S A TU R D A Y MORNING 5:30 6'30 O ® U F E IN TH E QUICK LANE The history ol drag racing is traced from its birth on the streets of American cities and towns fol­ lowing World War II to Its presentday status as a multi-million dollar business a s (1 7 ) FISHING W ITH ROLAND MARTIN EVENING O C4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 1:00 0 (3 ) W R ES TLIN G 2:30 0 ® LOOK (D O 89 (1 0 ) 8 0 C C E R M ADE IN G ER­ M ANY B ru ilv s Germany BASEBALL - AN INSIDE 3'30 PR OFES SIO N A L BOW LER8 TO U R Finals ot the $100,000 Long Island Open (live Irom Garden City. N Y ). 4:00 f f i O MASTERS GOLF TOURNA­ M ENT 1 bird-round action In this 72-hole tournament (live Irom the National Golf Club in Augusta. Ga ). 8:00 OX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves 1:30 OX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves ( B (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL SUNDAY 4:30 m (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN-8 TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE Popular tennis MORNING coach Vic Braden Introduces viewers lo his "laugh and win" phi­ losophy and dispells common myths about the forehand stroke S ) (10) VIC BRAOEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Back­ Q CD O 5.-00 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Men's World Cup Individual G ym ­ nastic Championships (from Toron­ to); World Figure Skating Champi­ ons in special performances (Irom Hartford. Conn ) 1:00 (13 O NBA BASKETBALL Playotf game 11:00 hand" Vic Braden analytes Ihe widespread fear ol Ihe backhand stroke and shows viewers how to master the moves and timing ot this important stroke q ) CDO 11:30 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON M ONDAY EVENING 1:30 ® 0 WRESTLING 2:00 aX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati 03) (17) 2:30 O ® FAMILY CIRCLE CUP TEN­ NIS Live coverage ol the final match In this St SO.000 tournament (Irom Sea Pines Plantation in Hilton Head. So Carolina) 8) OS (17) TU ESD A Y EVENING 10) THE DREAM NEVER DIES Canadian Ken Read's attempt to win the World Cup Is featured in a look at Ihe drama and action ol the 1980 World Cup season In men's downhill ski racing 3:30 2:25 E A 8 E S A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Aslros 3:00 ( 8'30 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves al Houston Astros Reds at Atlanta Braves ( B (1 7 ) W RESTLING 7:30 Jazz a la C arte by guitarist Nathan Page, pianists Conie F ay and Randy M orris of Rosie O’G rady’s vocalist T erry Lamond, Uncle Waldo’s band and Bubba Kolb Trio, 2-6 p.m ., Sunday, April 26, M aitland Art C enter, 231 W. Packwood Avd., M aitland. Children under 12 free. Co-sponsored by the Center Stage publication. Call 645-2181 for ticket information. Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by Orlando Jaycccs, Sunday, April 12,1 p.m ., Sanford-Orlando Kennel G ub, Iiongwood. F or young dog handlers 12 and under. Call 843-0356 for information on registration. The event will also include an actual greyhound race. C entral F lorida Air Show sponsored by R otary G ubs of Sanford, April 11 and 12, Sanford Airport. Open 9 a.m ., shows at 1:30 p.m. each day featuring the N avy’s "Blue Angels,” "Golden Knights" P arachute Team , E agle Aerobatic Team and others. B-29 and other vintage airc ra ft on display. Florida Symphony O rchestra Springs Concert featuring The iAtrelcis and M ary Rose and F ran Gioe w ater ballet, 8 p.m ., April 11, The Springs. Call 8411280. E aster Candlelight Run, age group and couples, 5,000 m eters, Turkey Lake P ark , Orlando, Saturday, April 18. Registration 6 p.m ., race begins, 7:30 p.m . All ages. Call 849-2288 for information. OS (17) 8:30 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves al Houston Aslros OX (17) 2:00 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Aslros (D O MAN WBA C entral Florida Art Association Outdoor Art Show, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., April 11, Dade Savings Parking Lot 2301 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando. In case of rain show will be held April 25. i "T h e C rucible" by A rthur M Her, April 10,11 and 12, 8 p.m ., Seminole Cominuni y College Fine Arts T heatre. For reservations cal) 323-1459 Ext. 399. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH R ES TAU R A N T A BAR OPEN 10 A.M. MON. TH R U SAT. — OPEN SUN. 5 P.M. • FULL LUNCHEON MENU • SANDWICHES • COLD DRAFT BEER (GLASS OR PITCHER) • COCKTAILS • DINNER MENU W EDNESDAY • BANQUET FACILITIES available THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ EVENING 4:30 (?) o Color Photography Exhibition by Don Pietrodnngclo, M aitland Art Center, 231 W. Pdckwood Ave., through May 3. G allery open Tuesday through F riday, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m .; Saturday, 10 u.in. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (1) Q MASTERS GOLF TOURNA­ MENT Final-round action in this 72-hole tournament (live Irom Ihe National Golf Club m Augusta, Ga ). The Chorale and C horaliers of Seminole Community College Spring Concert, 3 p.m ., April 12, Fine Arts Building Concert Hall under direction of Dr. Burt Perinchlef. WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Lightweight Championship EVENING 6.-00 OS (17) 11:30 (13 O NBA B A SK E TB A LL Playoff game aX (1 7 ) WRESTLING 7:30 QJ)(3 5 )SP O R TSA FtSLO v. •-•••• 6'30 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros OS (17) 2.-00 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves al HoostPO AM fos.. , fa k e IMmim9wc HWV. 17-fI ON T H E L A K E F R O N T P H . 322-310$ _ SANFORD �FrMiy, April 10, IfSI 4— Evtnlng Htfild, Sanford, Fi. A pril 10 F R ID A Y 6:00 S O REVIEW EVENM Q ® ® p Ka D O N C W 8 U N O E R S T A N O IN Q (io r u HUMAN HUM AN BEHAVIOR BEHAV ( 0 ( 1 7 ) HARRY BIRTHDAY. CHARU t BROWN Chart!* Brown * birthday and the "Peanuls" gang gathara to catabrata It In IN* ani­ mated special 6:30 IN 8CN CW 8 |CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS O 9 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Winged World" Des­ ® Q JOKER'S WILD QJ) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER j P ^ n C ) ) MACNCIL / LEHRER O (1 7 ) A U M THE FAMILY 0 (1 0 ) DOLLY 7:00 0® NEW 8 O P M. M AGAZINE Jack LaLanne pertorma a atunt on hi* M th birthday; how doctor* tave a pramatura baby'* Ufa; Jerry Baker on Improving your lawn; Capt. Car­ rot on rocking away lower back pain; Joan Embary ahowa rare bird* at leading time. 0:30 7:30 0 T IC TA G DOUGH $60,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUO 5 ) RHOOA "Mike Cross" (Q) (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Brave* 6.-00 (3) HARPER VALLEY PTA A bank robber take* 8tetla. Wanda Reilly, the mayor and the P TA board member* hostage. CD O HERE COMES PETER C O T­ T O N T A IL Anim ated. A kindly inventor helps Peter Cottontail, who felled to deliver more Easter eggs than his adversary Ironfall, go back In lime to set thing* right. (R) O S TR A W B E R R Y SHORTCAKE COMES T O THE BIG APPLE a s (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES ~ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN O CD NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVE) BRINKLEY (D O DAI I AS Jock and Miss Etna's reconciliation results In a second honeymoon for iliem and a temporary halt to J.R .'s scheme to sen Ewing OH. (1 0 ) NBA BA8KETBALL Playofl 12.-00 GDG MOVIE "Duel In The Sun" (B/W| (1047) Jennifer Jones. Gregofy Pock (ED (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 O GD MIOSPGHT SPECIAL Host: Cher. Guests: The Rotting Stones, Paul Simon, Eddie Rabbitt, The Everly Brothers, David Bowl*. (R) 1:30 OS (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves 2.-00 O CDDAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:30 QDONEW S CD O 4:00 OS (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE BARBS "Charley Pride And Retry Bailey" Phil Pastoret 10:30 Featured: unveiling the (8,000.000 watch; a mouth artist's show open­ ing; an international horse show. 11:00 O ( D O NEWS 5) BENNY HILL 7) RAT PATROL 6:30 CDO SUNRISE 8EME8TER (HD(1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5 :5 5 DAILY W ORO GDO We just exiled the coworker who said he took a cat nap and was feline fine. __ O ® a-COUNTRY FMHINQ CDO MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE ANDJECKLE J (MOGLESNORT HOTEL 17) INFINITY FACTORY 7.-00 ® NEW ZOO REVUE Q TH R EE R O B O N IC STOOGES ® O PLA8TICMAN / BABY PLAS a s (3 5 ) J B I BANKER OS (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP S 7:30 0 ® O ILU G A N -S IS LA N O ( J ) O S TA R TR EK CD O ANIM ALS ANIM ALR ANI­ M A LS "The Grasshopper" (R) 6:00 0 ® O O O ZILLA / H O N G K O N G phoocy YOUR OS (1 7 ) TH E PARTRtOGE FAMILY 8:30 CD O ® W R ESTLING CD O JA S O N O F S TA R C O M - BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (10) FLORIDA HO M E G R O W N (1 7 ) M OVIE "Last O l The Buc­ caneers" (1050) Paul Hem eld. Jack Oakl* Following the War ot 1812, Jean Lafitte decides that being a pirate wee more profitable. B:00 "Vampire Circus" (C ) (1072) Laurence Payne. Adri­ enne Corrl. A small village is thrown into helpless terror when a vam­ pire's curs* placed on It years before begins lo take effect. 0 (1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ® O M OVIE "Th e Life And Time* Of Judge Roy Bean" (C) (1072) Paul Newman. Ava Gardner. A small-time outlaw takes over a Western town by dispensing his own form of |u*llc* and confiscat­ ing the property lor "court costs." CD 0 MOVIE 0 (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 0 ® M YS TER Y. M YTH 8 , Spring" (1040) Ray Mitland. Jean Peters. A chemistry prolessor dis­ cover* a formula lhal turn* the baseball world upside down. 2:30 0 ® BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK 0 (1 0 ) THE LIVING ENVIRON­ MENT 3:00 OH (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Night Flghlera" (B/W) (1060) Robert Mitchum. Dan O'Hertihy. A reluctant young man assumes a role In the Irish Revolution. seedlings are ripe for transplanting. TOUR Finals of the $100,000 Long Island Open (live Irom Garden City, N Y .) People who say they’d give 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob anything to be in our shoes Vila tackle* some tough shingling installs a skylight hooks up a haven't seen them lately when )obs. tortel and talks about water service we’ve had our feet on the lor the house. (R )q j desk. 10:00 CD O LONE RANOER / TARZAN 0 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE RICHIE RICH / 8 C O O B Y VA R Y (1 0 ) MAGIC METHOD O F OIL (D O INCLUDES CHOKE OF ANY 2 Hwy t r t i w n a j l i i A i——-Up21S2WS ( PLAZA I 1 ItSMiM Rogular I 2J 1 SPECIAL l 89 WE U SIO N LY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN OS (1 7 ) MOVIE "Western Union" (1041) Robert Young, Dean J agger The building ol the first transconti­ nental telegraph wire* cause* con­ flicts to detmlop. ss 10:30 DAFFY D U CK TMUNOARR TH E BAR BARA 3 5 ) FLIPPER 10) TH E OOOO NEIGHBORS iit u it t .o p-mEJAZZSNGER 11:00 ® B A TM A N A N O TH E SU P ER O P O M EA TH C U FF A N O D B M - S BA T PERSONAL FMANCS AND S o u th e r n lCI AV feeds Cooked Is fore Poenof OH 11:30 7lM f ill 322-9442 2100 S. French Avo. Hwy. 17.fl. Sanford A l C o n s ta n tin o -O w n o r 11:4* I OUR GANG 15) MOVIE "Th e Colossus Of York" (B/W ) (1058) Otto Kruger. Mala Powers. A robot con­ taining tha transplanted brain ol a surgeon's son becomes unconlroilably violent 0 ( 1 0 ) PERSONAL FINANCE ANO MONEY I --------------- "Citrus Maintenance" 7:30 0 ® FLO R ID A '8 W ATC H IN G "Tourist Attractions And Legisla­ tive Support" 0 (1 0 ) TH IS O LD H O U S E The crawtspace In the barn unit gets a concrete floor, the main house gets a parquet floor and viewers get a lesson In til* grouting. Q OS (1 7 ) B A 8 E B A LL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Brave* 8:00 O ® BARBARA M AN D R ELL AND T H E M AN O RELL S ISTER S Guests Kenny Rogers. Andre* Crouch. (R) (D O W KRP IN CIN CIN N ATI A preacher who heads up a media task force lo dean up radio makes W KRP his first Cincinnati stop. (Z) Q EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy Is about lo leave on the biggest gig of his career when hie es-glrlfrlend tells him she’s pregnant end he's Ih* lather. (Part 1)rn 0® (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE A T THE G R A M ) OLE OPRY 0 (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINOS a s (1 7 ) THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 0:00 O ® T O BE ANNOUNCED CD O THAT’S MY LINE Featured bicycle weddings; a man who built an airplane out of a baby buggy and a bicycle pump; a super gambler ( D O LOVE BOAT 0® (3 5 ) POPt GO0 TH E COUN­ TRY 0 ( 1 0 ) -M YSTERY "The Racing Game: Horses For Courses" Sid and Chico ere called in when a horse no) favored to win comes in first and thn track bookmakers lose a bundle (Part 2 )q ) (I® JO N N Y Q U H T FA T ALBERT 0:30 (3 5 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 10:00 O ® HILL S T R E E T B LUES (D O RJKER Riker Is assigned to pul a halt to a syndicate-run arson !6fViC6. GD O FANTASY ISLANO 0® (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 10) ALL TH AT SRASSI THE MODERN BRASS QUINTET Roy Roper. Michael Carl, Calvin Smllh. William Booth and Donald Waldrop perform (elections by Bach, Oahl, Elliot Carter, Scott Joplin and olh- 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 0® (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 4:30 0 11KK) (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Popular 1enn.s O G tM D Q CD O NEWS 0® (35) M O V E "The Sicilian coach Vic Braden Introduce* viewer* to his "laugh and win” phi­ losophy and dispells common myths about the forehand stroke. Clan" (C ) (1070) Jean Qabm. 8 (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 5.-00 C D O WIOC WORLD OF SPORTS Men s World Cup Individual G ym ­ nastic Championships (Irom Tor on­ to); World Figure Skating Champi­ ons In special performances (from Hartford. Conn.) a®(35)GRIZZLY ADAMS o (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY Brats vs. Germany 6:30 0 ® U P « M T H E Q U ICK LANE The lx story ol drag racing la traced Irom Its birth on the street* ot American dties and towns fol­ lowing World War It to Ita presentday status os a multi-million dollar business. OS (1 7 ) •FISH ING W ITH ROLAN O MARTM 0 (10) THE OOOOSEB as (17) DICK MAURICE 6.-00 8 3 5 ^ S bCW OM AN' ANO COMPA~~~ PANY 11:30 0 ® S A TU R D A Y N IQ H T U V E ( D O M OVIE "Class Ot "44" (C> (1073) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser CD O M O V E "Goodbye Again" (C) (1081)' Ingrid Bergman. Yves Montand. Neglected by her lover, a Parisian lady accepts the attentions of another man. 12.-00 0 ( 17) 17) 0 DON KJRSHNER‘8 ROCK CONCERT 1:00 0 ® SHANANA 1:05 d® ( 35) ROCKWORLO 0® ED 0 1:30 TALES OP THE UNEXPECT( 17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at Atlanta Brave* 1 2.-00 S 8:30 F LO Country-western singer Hoyt Aston drops In at the Yellow Rose lo ee* it all ot the ato. le* he has heard about n o are true. 0® (3 5 ) N ASHVILLE M USIC EVENMQ ihiuffisn aasiir'iottttrt.r'r 4:00 M AS TER S G O L F TO U R N A ­ M E N T Third-round . action In this 72-hoi# tournament (live from Ih* National Golf Club In Augusta, G a ). 0 (1 0 ) Q U E PASA , U S A ? "TV Intarvtew" Altar Joe Insutte his fam­ ily In a T V Interview, tha reporter offers to make amends by airing "a day In the hie of the Pena lamMy." (A ) p a in t in g •French Frits Mashttf Potstots •Cols Slaw •Bikad Boons And Hot Roll LE G ­ (R) 000 7:00 O ® IN S EARCH OF... ( D O HEE HAW (T\ O LAWRENCE WELK (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WE8T (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (D O Do you ever feel that life O ® t h e FUN TST0N E8 has just fitted you a waxed CD o FONZ AND THE HAPPY pair of ballet slippers with DAYS GANG 0 (1 0 ) THE LIVING ENVIRON­ which to balance yourself on 01 (3 5 ) AM AZIN G G R A C E BIBLE MENT the ol' 8-ball? 3:30 0 (1 0 ) C R O C K E TTS VICTORY ff l O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS GARDEN Cabbage and lattuca 0:30 0 ® N S C N EW 8 ( J ) O C B S NEW S ( D O hew s a® (3 5 ) M O V* (1 0 ) TH E LIVING ENVIRON­ MENT OS (1 7 ) MOVIE "It Happens Every 0 D ? J5 )I TO 1:00 0 0 ( S ) O TO M AND JERRY H E R E 'S O ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN (5 ) Q ORAK PACK (7) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0 (1 0 ) TH E GROWING YEARS EN D S O N LANO a s (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS A T C A L ­ Chicken Dinner as 17) 12:30 OS (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 O GDDAILY DEVOTIONAL 6*30 CD O 3 Piece Individual CD O W EEK EN D SPECIAL "Lillie Lulu" Lulu discovers Tubby and his gang have made a "no girls allowed" rule at their clubhouse. (R) 0 ( 1 0 ) T H E GROW ING YEARS ( M O V * "House On Tele­ g ra p h H ill" (1 0 5 1 ) R ichard Basehart, Valentina Cories*. Al the end of World War If. a displaced European assumes the Identity of a deceased friend M order lo Immi­ grate to the U S . 6.-00 )3 0 M IN UTES I H O T FU OQ E H E A LTH (Q )(1 7 )N E W 8 01) (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 6:00 M AR CUS W E LB Y .M .D . 0 (j0) AUSTIN CITY U N ITS (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT A N O SM ALL 6:30 UOAMtMQ M w nnHR j (Q) (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 3:40 MOVIE "The Bravados" (B/W) (1058) Gregory Peck, Joan Collins. (U H 3 S ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 11:40 0 (Q) (1 7 ) W RESTUNG 11:30 game 10:00 10) SPACE SHUTTLE COVER- CD (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL CD O April 11 SATURDAY TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Dolly Parton. Cal­ 6:30 vin Trillin. O ( D TH E BRADY BRIOE8 PhllUp CD O M A 8TE R 8 G OLF think* he'* not hip enough and gat* HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of secondWally and a atraat kid to teach him round tournament action (from the how to be cool. National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.). GD O JO S IE A high *chool flirt ( D Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE can't deal with tha honesty and lack OS (3 5) WANTED; OEAD OR ALIVE of gull* ol Luka, a newty transferred OS (1 7 ) MOVIE "Dracula, Prince Mnioc Of Darkness" (1086) Christopher 6D (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK Lee. Barbara Shelley. When two "Th a Intere*t Rata Debate" Gua*l: couple* unwittingly spend a night In Donald E. Mauds, chief financial Dracula's castle, one man Is mur­ economist for Merrill Lynch. Pierce. dered and his wife turned into a Fanner & Smith, Inc. vampire cended Irom dinosaurs, birds of every sire and description Inhabit every corner of the world. CD O T H E DUKES O F HAZZARO While working as a reporter. Daisy uncovers on* of Boss Hogg’s nefar­ ious schemes. CD O M OVIE "C rary Times" (Premiere) Michael Pare. Ray Llotta. Three young men growing up In a tough New York neighborhood learn by trial and error how to cope In a turbulent society, rn _ O F ’S A N F R A N (ID 0 CD 0:00 35) SANFORD AND SO N U N D E R S T A N D IN G _ 110) U HU M AN BEHAVIOR (£ 0 (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0® (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY <D( 1:55 2:00 ) ® DAILY OEVOTIONAL �Evtnlng Htraid, Sanford, April 12 SUNDAY Ifrlday, April 10,1M1— 5 Schultz lor Income taa evasion and "Mad Dog" Coll for kidnapping EVENING MORNING 19 O 5:30 dX (1 7 )8 U N O A Y M A 8 8 6:00 1 TH E LAW AND YOUR I AGRICULTURE USA |BETWEEN THE LINE8 6:30 CD O FAITH FOR TOOAY CD O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O 6'50 ( 9 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 0 ( 9 OPPORTUNITY UNE ( 9 O ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL I PICTURE OF HEALTH 35) CHANGED LIVES 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON oooo 7:30 o ® NEWS. FLORIDA ~ TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 35) DR. E J . DANIELS axl(17) IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 ) V O C E OF VICTORY IREXHUMBARD I SHOW MY PEOPLE )JO N N Y QUEST 8E8AME STREET (R) Q THREE STOOGES AND 8:30 o ( 9 SUNDAY M ASS I DAY O f DI8COVERY I ORAL ROBERTS (U) (35) JOBIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0:00 0 ® J-J.'S CLUBHOUSE ® O SUNDAY MORNING ® Q KIOB ARE PEOPLE TO O OX (35) TH E FUNT8TO NE8 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) OX (17) LOST M SPACE O® J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 35) TH E JETSONS ONCE UPON A CLA88IC CD (10) "The Talisman" Richard learns that Kenneth, now a Moslem slave. Is heir to the Scottish throne and now worthy ot Edith (Part 6) cp 10:00 (E Q KIDW ORLD ax (35) M OVIE "The World Ol Abbott And Costello" (C ) (1965) Bod Abbott, Lou Costello. The best scenes from IB ot the duo's movies are highlighted I D (10) T H E C O U 8 T E A U ODYS­ S E Y " C a ly p s o 's S earch For Atlantis" Phllipe Cousteau attempts to unravel the mystery ot Allanlis in the Baham as, while Captain Jacques Cbusteau locuses on Crete In the Aegean Sea. (Part 1)(R) (ED (17) HAZEL O ® 10:30 M OVIE "The Oreen Light" (B/W) (1037) Errol Flynn. Anita Louise. A devoted doctor turns his ambitions to medical research alter he Is unable to save one ot his patients. GD O TH E TIMELESS FAMILY A museum In Tel Aviv dedicated to Jewish communities around I he world is spotlighted. ---------------- I T BAPTIST CHURCH (17) MOVIE "Notorious" (1946) Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman Directed by Allred Hitchcock. An American undercover agent per­ suades Ihe daughter ot a traitor to Infiltrate a gang ol N u ts living in South America. 11:00 0 (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNI8 FOR TH E FUTURE "The Back­ hand" Vic Braden analyses Ihe widespread (ear ol the backhand stroke and shows viewers how to master the moves and timing ol this Important stroke. Q 11:30 (9 o "Medley" Ruby Dee stars In a one-woman performance ol a dra­ ma adapted from a short story by Toni Cade Bombara. g 12:30 Q ® NEW S SPECIAL R EPO R T "Columbia Landing" ® O BLACK AW ARENES8 ( 7 ) Q DIRECTIONS 0 (10) FLORIOA FOCUS OX (17) MOVIE "Intermezzo” (1939) Ingrid Bergman, Leslie How­ ard. An intense love affair develops between a married concert violinist and his daughter's music teacher. 1:00 (9 O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game CD O DISCUSSION 'S1 Guest David Broder, Author Ol "Changing 01 The Guard" OX (35) MOVIE "A Little Prin­ cess" ( C ) (1 9 7 3 ) D e b o ra h Makepeace. Donald Pickering. A young girl is orphaned In a foreign city and lett to lend ior her sell 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 ( D O WRESTLING 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "The Interest Rate Debate" Guesl Donald E. Maude, chiel financial economist lor Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner A Smith. Inc (R) 2:00 0UQPA8QUAE8 0 (10) PRPREVIN AND THE P ITTSBU R G H " T w o C o ncert!" Mozart's "Concerto For Two Pianos In E-Flat" and Sir William Walton's violin concerto are presented by Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony OX (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves 2:30 0:30 _ ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 0:15 O U TL O O K f a c e t h e n a t io n I BiLL D AN C E O U TD O O R S 35) M OVIE "Beware Ol Bkm - O ® FAMILY CIRCLE CUP TEN­ NIS Live coverage ol the tinal match in this S 150,000 tournament (Irom Sea Pines Plantation in Hilton Head. So Carolina) (D O ALCOH OLISM AND TH E H O U8EW IFE Host Carole Nelson 3:00 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE 8TAR8 OX (35) MOVIE "April Showers" (C ) (1948) Ann Sothorn. Jack Carson A vaudeville star turns to alco­ hol when he sutlers a career set­ back. 0 (10) THE DREAM NEVER DIE8 Canadian Ken Read's attempt to win Ihe World Cup is featured in a look at the drams and action ol the 1980 World Cup season In men's downhill ski racing 3:30 C9 O MASTERS GOLF TOURNA­ MENT Final-round action in this 72-hole tournament (live Irom Ihe National Got! Club tn Augusta. Ga ) (D O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Members of the U S Olympic gold medal hockey team reunite to go fishing lor gigantic blue fin tuna and actor Gregory Harrison surfs In the waters off Ihe Indonesian Island of Java. O ® 4:00 MOVIE "The Day The Earth Stood Still" (C ) (1951) Michael Ren­ nie. Patricia Neal After a strange spacecraft lands in Washington. D C , an emissary emerges, warning Earth to cease Its atomic eaperimentation hosts a look at Ihe efforts of zoo directors, dedicated Individuals and scientists who are working to assure that Ihe largest ol Ihe great apes does not tail victim to ealinclion (R) CD O 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 W BA Lightweight Championship tight between defender Htimer Kenty and Sean O'Grady (live Irom Atlantic City). New York Stale Fire­ man's competition (Irom Hemp­ stead. New York) (B) (17) LAST OF THE WILD 0 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD _ M EET T H I PRESS 5:00 . \ v .V . 6:30 O ® T H E M UPPET8 ( 9 O TH IR TY M INUTES (D O A B C N E W S 0 ( 1 0 ) AG R O N SK Y AND C O M P A ­ NY OX (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE (Premiere) 7.00 O ® CHIPS Jon and Pooch set up a go-cart track as a place for young kids to go to keep off the streets. (R) ISO M INUTES ____ I T H O S E AM AZING ANIM ALS 5 ) W ILD KINGDOM (1 0 ) S O U N D 8 T A Q E "Just Folk" Odetla. Tom Paiton. Bob Gibson and Josh While Jr. sing "Sing For The Song" and "Ram ­ bling Boy." Q OX (1 7 ) TU S H Host Bill Tush r 7:30 OX (3 5 ) SP O R TS AFIELD 8:00 O ® M OVIE "Fugitive From The Empire" (Premiere) Lane Caudeil. George Kennedy! OX ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES Eliot NeM m o m m. 10 collar Oytch Raymond B urr portrays Herod Agrippa I, King of Judea, in " P e te r and P a u l/' to be broadcast in two parts, Palm Sunday, (8-10 p .m .,E T ) and Tuesday, (9-11 p.m., ET) on CBS. ( 9 O PE TE R AND PAUL The sto­ ry of Peter and Paul. Ihe apostles ol entirely different temperaments who worked separately and togeth­ er through three decades to save the infant Christian religion from eitmclion. is chronicled. (Part 1) ( D O A L L -S TA R FAM ILY FEUD Actors Irom two country shows — "Dallas" and "The Dukes O l Hazzard" — square otl against actors Irom two city shows — “ The Jetfersons" and "It's A Living ." DAY O F DISCOVERY _ ) TH E C O U S T E A U O O Y 88 E Y " C a ly p s o 's S earch For A tla n tis " C a p ta in C o u stea u enplores Crete's northern coast and the volcanic island ol Santorini, which were both destroyed thou­ sands ol years ago (Part 2) (R) aX (1 7 ) M OVIE "The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze" (1963) Three Stooges. Jay Sheffield Three bumblers hide on board a ship as it sets out on a global trip. ORANGE BLOSSOM M 8:30 OX (3 5 ) JERRY FALW ELL 0:00 ( D O M OVIE "Convoy" (1978) Kris Kristoflorson, All McGraw Cops and CB truckers attempt to outwit one another In a rough-andtumble war on wheels. (R) 0 X (3 5 ) JIM M Y 8W A Q G A R T 0 (1 0 ) M A8TER PIEC E TH E A TR E "Therese Raqum" Although shy and withdrawn. Therese is strongly attracted to her sickly husband's old school Irlend (Part 1|qj 10:00 O ® HEAV EN O N EAR TH An emissary (Jack Qlllord) Irom above gives three young candidates who tailed to make it into heaven the first lime the chance to get In by performing a good deed on Earth (9 O TRAPPER JO H N . M D OX (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 10) T O T H E M ANOR BORN (1 7 ) NEW S 10:30 0 ( 10) TH E O O O O NEIGHBORS 11:00 JO O D O N E W S 7) RUFF HO USE T 11:30 ® M OVIE jfj Q B O U O O O L O M O N T E C A R LO SH O W at) (75) D O N PO W ELL O PEN UP O 12:30 MOVIE "Fire Sale" (C) (1977) Alan Arkln, Rob Reiner. OX (17) MOVIE "Cargo To Cape­ town" (1950) John Ireland, Eden Drew. 0® SATURDAY, MAY 2 SUNDAY MAY 3 LEON EVERETTE JANIE FRICKE T.G. SHEPPARD MELTILLIS ERNESTTUBB TAMMY W YNETTE BELLAMY BROTHERS BILLY “CRASH” CRADDOCK LOUISE MANDRELL & R.C. BANNON CHARLEY PRIDE SYLVIA SUNDAY MORNING OLDFANGLED GOSPEL SING Non-stop country music from 10 AM to 6 PM, rail) or shine. Gates open at 7 AM Saturday and Sunday. At 14 & State Road 33 (Exit 20) - Just 15 Miles West of Circus World. To order by phone, call toll free: 1-800-282-7933In Polk County call 967-8581. To order by mail, send this coupon to: Orange Blossom Jamboree. P.O. Box 581. Lake Alfred. fL 33850. NAME____________________________________________________________________________ 12:00 a x ( 35) I T S YOUR BUSINESS CD 16 Hours of Country Musics Hottest Stars m a a e a ia a M «a B M a iM «M M a B M M a iM a ia a ^ M a * a B M B a B a ax (17) 1:30 A D D R E SS________________________________________________________________________ C ITY __________________________ STATE. Z IP ____________________________ TELEPHONE Two Day Ticket - $25 ea Send _ tickets Saturday only - $15 ea Semi _ tickets. Sunday only - $15 ea Send _____ tickets Children under 12 admitted free with an adult DAILY D EVO TIO NAL j GRIZZLY ADAMS ( i d ) FIRING UN E "President Reagan: A Preliminary Evaluation" Guest: columnist Anthony Lewis. 12.-00 0 ® O ( 9 ® O (Z ) O NEW S 01) (3 5 ) BIONIC W O M AN 0 ( 1 0 ) LAW RENCE W ELK OX 117) W R ESTLING 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PCCIAL "Gorilla" E G Marshall d*e" (C ) (1951) Arthur Lake. Penny Singleton. Pandemonium follows when Mr. Dithers leaves the busi­ ness In Dogwood's tumbling hands lor a lew days. A FTER N O O N 6:00 SP E C TR U M 2:15 OX (17) MOVIE "Combat Squad" (1953) John Ireland. Hal March (D O news 2:30 • s r •r . Enclosed is __ C h eck ____Money O d e r Bill to. VISA C ard N o ______________________ Master Card N o ___________________________ Expiration D ale____________________________ AD tickets sent With O arrg e Blossom Jam boree Information Packet that includes details on cam pground and motel reservations ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. ©1981, ENTERTAINMENT CON CEITS INC. 0 * • ' ■• �Friday, April 10,1f»l 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A pril 13 M ONDAY EVENING BEN JAM IN Captain Lewis gleefully orders Judy to undertake the annual Junlie Swamp Survival Competition. © *35)* UNDERGROUND CON­ NECTION “ Underground Relig­ 8:00 0 3 ) LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE Alter Laura breaks oil her NEWS I3 W & i s G O V ER N - (BH|17^ CAROL BURNETT AND 6:30 ) NBC NEWS | CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 3 5 ) SANTORO ANO SON (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 0 3 ( 1 7 ) B08N EW HAR T 7.-00 0 3 } (1 ) o new s P M MAGAZINE Covenant Ho u m . a Naw York City tanctuary lor runaways run by a Catholic pried; "gonxo" rock star Tad Nugant; Chat Tall deep Irlaa caullflowsr; Dr. Waaco on uelng antibiot­ ics; Linda Harris goes shopping In Nassau, the Bahamas. N M IIU , IF ( D O I JJOO K E R 'S WILD |BARNEY MILLER 3) MACNEIL / LEHRER © ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY engagement to Almaruo. his sister plots to gat them back together In Iron! ol a minister. (Part 2) (R) Q (D O PR IVATE Q T H A T ’S INCREDIBLE 6Featured: a blind archer; a medi­ cal discovery that puts an end to sweaty palms: a horse that ropes calves; a domino wizard. QD ( 35) COMBAT IN THE CLASS­ ROOM This special eiamines the problems ot violence In the class­ room and Includes such shocking statistics as the enormous number 01 teachers Injured at schools in •IIAUitl ® (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “ Leonard Bernstein Conducts Mahler's Symphony No. 2. 'Resur­ rection'” Leonard Bernstein con­ ducts the London Sym phony Orchestra and the Edinburgh Cho­ rus with soloists Dame Janet Baker and Sheila Armstrong In Qustav Mahler's symphony. © ( 1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 7:30 13 ) TIC TA C DOUGH ) O $80,000 PYRAMIO ) Q FAMILY FEUD ) (35) RHOOA (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guests Jamas Wllcotl. Clive James (Part 1 ol 2) 0:00 0 3 ) BOB HOPE SPECIAL Lonl Anderson. Jill St. John. Brooke Shields and Melissa Manchester |oin Bob Hope lor a musical / com­ edy salute to spring. 3 ) O M*A*8*H A letter Irom Radar brightens Col. Potter's day until Klinger accidentally breaks his avaola*ia* ( f j O DYNASTY Blake Carrington Is put on trial Ior the murder ol Ste- © (17) SANTORO AND BON 6.-00 Braves at Houston Astros 8 -3 0 (X) o th e ’ (17) 0:30 QD O HOUSE CALLS Dr Weath­ er by tricks Ann into letting him stay at her apartment while his house is being painted 10:00 a ( 9 GEORGE BURNS IN NASH­ VILLE Loretta Lynn, Larry Gatlin, Minnie Peart and Roy Acuff |oin 84year-old comedian George Burns In his first country music special. (R) (X) O LOU GRANT The Trib e I hard-drinking police reporter gets fed up with everything and tries a drastic way out. ® Q SOAP Jessica is kidnapped by communists and taken to Malaguay. and El challenges Chester to a duel to the death. ot us BA SE BA L L Atlanta (10) PA8SOVER The history, practice and significance ol this Jewish holiday Is detailed, featuring a locus on an American Sedor 10:30 © (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ® ( 10) TO BE ANNOUNCED E L E C T R O N , RENTAL 4 SALES CO. Daytime Schedule © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Featured: Diana Canova turns recording artist; an extraordinary weight loss ccncept; future living underwater. V D tO Harold Gould, as David Ross, discusses a case with Alice Drummond, left, as Frances Heine, and Mary Elaine Monti, as Jo Keene, in “ P ark P lace,” Thursday, (8:30-9 p.m., ET) on CBS. yAO t w v nM n IIJQ ir ,w 0 tw o Brentwood gets landed with the task ol overseeing a teen-age slumber party when Nan has to do an important Interview that night. © ions” 11:00 3 ) (X) O ® O © (17) '- S o. 7 Lakeview Plata— 1U Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 32771 ( 305 ) 323-7885 -S E R V I N G Orange — Sem nole — Volutia Counhet 35) BENNY HILL 10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O 3) 11:30 TONIGHT Guest host: Bill Cosby. Guests: Irlene Mandrel). The Hudson Brothers. a iO M 'A 'S 'H ( S O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ( 3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 12:00 CX) O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH ( D Q FANTASY ISLAND Two pen pals who have never met and a comedy writer who's about to be fired are Mr. Roarke's guests. (R) © (35) JIM BAKKER © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "In This House Ol Brede" (197S) Diana Rigg. Judl Bowfcer. 12:30 and a movie of your choice from us and we give you a three year membership In our Video Movies Exchange Club. Then you can watch what you want to watch when you want to at *2.00 per movie exchange rate. All ratings available. ^ O 3 ) TOMORROW Guests: Irish political activist Bernadette Devlin McANskey; Sgt. Ma| WUkam Arthur Connelly, the Army's senior enlisted man. 1:00 (S O N E W S 1:10 CD O MOVIE “ Boy On A Dol­ phin" (C ) (1857) Sophia Loren. Alan Ladd. 0 2:00 3 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (TU E -F R I) ( 17) MI88ION: IMPOSSIBLE (W ED ) 5:05 © ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUB) 5:30 CS) © SUNRISE 8EME8TER © (17) UNTOUCHABLES (THU) © j 17) RAT PATROL (FRI) (17) B A SE B A LL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 3:05 ^ *1 0 9 3 3:35 CD O M O W "Quick Millions'' (B/W) (1831) 8pencer Traiiey. Marquerlte ChurchMt. A p p ro x . $43 P e r Mo. 5:55 10:30 5:45 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD ( 10) (10) ( 10) (17) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) MATH PATROL III (THU) COVER TO COVER I (FRI) MOVIE 1:15 a (1 0 L E TTE R PEO P LE II (M O N ) — 10 BOOKBIRD (T U E ) 10 8TORYBOUND (WED, FRI) 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) a a a 1:30 © ( 35) MOVIE ' a (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A M ) MATH PATROL II (WED) a (10) IN8IOE/OUT (THU) a (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 a (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B S 6:30 Q D O E D ALLEN BEANBPROUTB (TUE) 10) F R K S TV L E (WED. FRI) ENO(THU) 6:45 ® ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 11:30 (D 0 GOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7100 m 3 ) TO D AY QD O MORMNQ WITH CHARLES KURALT OOOO MORHBfO AMS ISC A 5) BUGS BUNNY 10) TOOAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE © (17) FUNTSME .PASSW ORD PLUS 0 ) MATH PATROL R (MON) 10) BM OESOUT (TUCL FRI) (WED. 10) COVER T O COVER (W 11:45 ( 10) M ATH PATROL HI (MON) ( 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS i S ® O OOOO MORMNQ FLORIDA 7:30 TOOAY OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 6 .-00 CAPTAIN v n e t KANGAROO rw w vx ^vw * w w a (1 0 ) DICK C A V E T T 2:50 © (17) W HAT IN THE WORLD? 3. -00 3 ) TEXAS 0 G U K X N G LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (17) FUNTIME 3:30 (35) DAFFY DUCK (10 j OVER EASY ( 17) SPACE GIANTS 4. -00 7:25 0 3 ) TOOAY M FLORIDA AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 ® MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 3 ) S P ECIAL T R E A T (T U E ) 3 ) 0 JO H N D AV XM O N ® O M ERV G R P F M (M O N , TU E , 3 ) CARD SHARKS T H U , FRO OQDONEWS I ON THE G O (WED) ( T oT m SOC/OUT (MON) 5) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 10) SESAME STREET Q 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 17) THE FUNTSTON Eo 4:30 ( ib V sO O K B tR O (TH U ) 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) LMOF JEANM E 0 3 ) TOOAY Bf FLORIDA ® 0 OOOO MORMNQ FLORKtA . 8:30 TO O A Y OOOO MORNBfG AMERICA 5 ) FRH> FlIN TSTO N E AND PACIFIC BRIDGES M Y T H R U SO N S 9:00 Ths nams of every continent ends with the Mine letter with which it begins: Ameri­ ca. Anterctice, Europe, Asie, Austrelia, end Africa. ffl 0 a © O 3 ) BLOCKBUSTERS s n , IN8I0E/0UT (WED) ( 5 ) 0 ALICE (R) a (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) © (35) DICK VAN DYKE 6:00 a i 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) a (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY TOOAY IN FLORIDA (MON, TUE) 2:00 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 13 ) ANOTHER WORLD SPECTRUM (TUE) AS THE WORLD TURNS BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (WEO-FRQ I ONE U FE T O LIVE THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 11:00 ug (T ty FOOTSTEPS (MON, WED) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) QD WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 ) O N C E U P O N A C LA 8 8 IC SUNRISE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (T U E , TH U ) M i BAKKER ( D Q LOVE BOAT (R) 0 (10) TH E NEW VOICE (FRI) HOLLYWOOO REPORT ~~ T 5 ) MIKE DOUGLAS ( 10) PADOBfGTON BEAR 2:30 8:25 N O D O W N PAYM EN T 10:15 © ( 1 7 ) WORLD A T LARGE (MON) © ( 17) WORLD A T LARGE (TUE) (D O N E W S TO TA L PACKAGE (X) Q RICHARD SIMMONS (35) I LOVE LUCY COVER TO COVER (MON) ) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) ® (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) © (17) MOVIE a (10) STORY BOUND (MON) a (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) a (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) 8 ( 10) MATH PATROL III (FRI) 5:35 2:25 © 10:00 5:00 M ARCUS W ELBY, M.O. 0 3 ) BULLSEYfc CD O © © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © ( 17) GREEN ACRES HO U R MAGAZINE D O N /m m IO W O O M C R P Y LE S TR E E Tg ( 17) FR E B IA N REPORTS 0D O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 12:15 8 $ ) TOM ANO JERRY O (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) ) T H E BRADY B UN CH 0 110) MATH RELATIONS! HPS B 5:00 a n o ) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) 0 ( 10) M ATH PATROLS (THU) 12-JO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE 5) GLENN ARNETTS 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:00 ( I o I m M TER ROGERS (R) ( 17) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 S IM*A*B*H I NEWS 5) WONDER WOMAN DAYS OF OUR LIVES TH E YOUNG ANO THE _ (10) S-a-1 CO N TA CT (R) g t n -o , ELECTRIC COMPANY �Friday, AprlllO, 1H I— 7 Evening Herakt, Sanford. FI, April 14 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 J O 0 O NEWS flO) T H E A R T O F BEING HUM AN (U) (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N ETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 f ) ® N BC NEW S ( 9 O C 8 8 NEW S C D O A B C NEW S OD (3 5 ) SAN FO RD ANO 8 0 N 69 (1 0 ) TH E A R T OF BEING HUM AN 0 X (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 O ® new s OD P.M. M AGAZINE A 16-yearold women's pistol shooting champ, beating the tear ol going to the den­ tist; Mary Gregorl makes an accent lamp; Capt. Carrot .says noisy nights are unhealthy; Linda Harris visits Freeport, the Bahamas CD 0 JO K E R '8 WILD 01) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OX (1 7 ) A L L IN TH E FAMILY o 7:30 O (? ) TIC T A C DO UG H ( 9 O »S0,000 PYRAMID cd) O FAMILY ........ FEUD 1 0 ( 3 5 ) RHOOA <ID(3i CD (10) 10) DICK C A V E T T G«asts James Wllcott, Clive James (Part 2 ol 2) OX(1 7 ) SAN FO RD AN D 8 0 N or ~ ■“ 8:00 o ( 9 DAFFY D U C K 'S E A8TER SH O W Animated. Datfy Duck stars In three Easter-oriented cartoons m ( 9 O P ALM ER STO W N A flu epi­ demic and Its resulting problems are blamed on a family of Chinese Immigrants. CD O HAPPY D AY8 A smoothtalking college scout otters Chachi a shady scholarship he can't refuse. (ID (3 5 ) T H E R OCKFORD FILES CD (1 0 ) N O VA "The Sea Behind The Dunes" One year In the Intri­ cate life ol a coastal lagoon unfolds In an hour's time in this film docu­ menting the fragile tidal ecosystem which supports the entire ocean (R) 0 (1 7 ) N IG H T G ALLER Y 8:30 O (? ) BER E N 8TA IN BEARS' EA STER 8U R P R ISE Animated. When Boss Bunny, who usually brings spring and Easter to bear country, decides to quit. Papa Bear steps In and takes up the slack. CD O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley host a surprise anniversary party for Frank and Edna in the couple's unsteady trailer 02 (1 7 ) B A 8 E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 9:00 0 ® B J ANO TH E BEAR B J goes to Calitornia to start a trucking firm and hires seven females to do the hauling. (R) (5 ) O PETER ANO PAUL The sto­ ry ol Peter and Paul, the apostles of entirely different temperaments who worked separately and togeth­ er through three decades to save the infant Christian religion from extinction, Is chronicled (Part 2) CDO TH R EE'S CO M PANY Jack's first day as a diner's cook heats up when his attractive boss tries to spice up her life with a low pinches 01 the new cook (R )rn I B (3 5 ) S TR E E T8 O F SAN FRAN­ CISC O CD ( 10) BILL M OYERS' JO UR N AL "Alternatives To Disaster" A panel of three Russian and three Ameri­ can experts discusses the possibili­ ty of war and its consequences CD O 9:30 T O O C LO SE FOR C O M ­ FO R T A mix-up at the bank gives Jackie StOO.OOO in cash (R) W EDNESDAY April 15 EVENING 6:00 . _JQ CDO NEW S (O T r r s e v e r y b o d y 's b u s i ­ ness OX (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT AND FRIENDS 8:30 ■ IN BC N EW S ( CB S NEWS I ABC NEWS 35) SANFORD ANO SON 10) I T S EVERYBODY'S BU8I- OX(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ® NEW S (9 O P.M. MAGAZINE An exclu­ sive Swiss rejuvenstton clmlc; a front-line Navy |et pilot; Chef Tell has hints on buying carrots; Beverly Sassoon has some exercises to do In bed; Cathie Mann looks at spe­ cial effects In T V commercials. ) a JOKER'S WILD ) (35) BARNEY MILLER ‘ (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER 02) ( 17) ALL M TH e FAMILY 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH ISSOUDOO PYRAME) I FAMILY FEUD 5)RHOOA M CK CA V ETT Guest: lare. OX (17) SANFORO ANO SON too dramatization by Jerome Kitty Edward Herrmann and Jane Alex­ ander star 0 2 (1 7 ) N IG H T GALLER Y 8:30 02 (17) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 9:00 O ® DIFFERENT 8 T R O K E 8 Arnold develops a strong attach­ ment to the temporary housekeep­ er, who reminds him of his own late mother. (R ) q ( 9 O M OVIE "W a re Fighting Back" (Premiere) Kevin Mahan. Paul McCrane. A group ol New York City youths band together to fight crime In their neighborhood. ( D O ALO H A PARADI8E Sydney rekindles an old love. Elliot and Dianne band together to |au up their plain exteriors and Everett attracts a beautiful woman with his nonexistent wealth. U (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRANCttCO 9:30 o ( 9 t h e FACTS OF LIFE Some of Mrs. Garrett's charges take a joyride In a stolen van and wind up at the police station. (Part t)(R ) 0 (10) M ARK R U 88ELL America's madcap marksman per­ forms live from the stage of the Katherine Cornell Theater on the campus of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 10:00 0 ® Q UINCY Sam proves that a 0 ® BEAL PEOPLE Featured: suspected rapist can’t be guilty Sarah Puree* lakes part In a roller because his teeth marks don't derby, a sell-styled garbotogist; a match those left In the victim. (R) crowing contest for roosters; a ffl0 VEGAS While searching lor 1 am ala window cleaner and repair­ the people who killed a man during man at the Empire State BuUdlng. a robbery, Dan stum bias across a casino skimming operation, black­ mail and attempted extortion I T H E G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN 1D J35) BtOCPENOENT NETW O R K The mother of one of Ralph's students gets herself 0 ( 10) THEY TELL IT FOR THE Invotved In an espionage operation TRUTH: OZARK STORYTEUJNQ and Ralph has to gat her out. Jo h n A ltm an 's docum entary explores the little-known folk cul­ (351TH E ROCKFORD FBES M 0 ) HALL OP FAME "Dear ture of the Ozark mountains of southern Missouri and northern Liar" The legendary 40-year corre­ spondence between playwright Arkansas. George Bernard 8haw and British 10:30 actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is . .<n> (35) A M ER IT SN U F W TY L E - ,e ,n » «•»••• e . .• . * •.w.e.e. x b rm B M .lP .M F yW P P .lP A I W * 8 . CD O 10:00 MART T O H A R T The Harts set sail on s glamorous gambling ship In a wild scheme to crack a counterfeiting ring H ) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW O R K NEW S 10:30 I D (3 5 ) TH E W ORLD O F PEOPLE Featured: Harvard's "Preppie Handbook" gang; lady basketball champions; a colorful Crayola fac­ tory tour. Mansion O n 'Dynasty' Is Historic Landm ark Filoli, the m agnificent 48room house B lake 11:00 Carrington (John Forsythe) Q ffl 0D O CD O 02 (17) calls home in “ D ynasty,” is NEW S (ID (3 5 ) BENNY HILL actually near San Mateo, 0 ( 1 0 ) TO D A Y IN TH E LEG ISLA­ some 30 miles south of San TU R E Francisco, and not in Denver 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T Host: Johnny where "D ynasty” is set. The Carson Guest: Jerry Lewis. mansion is alm ost a per­ ( 9 0 M * A 'S 'H sonality in itself, and plays a CD O A B C NEW S N IG H TU N E (ID (3 5 ) W AN TED: DEAD OR ALIVE principal role in the series 12:00 that airs every Monday night ( 9 O 8TA R SK Y ANO H U TC H on ABC. (D O MOVIE "The Fortune" F ra m e d by w ell(1875) Jack Nicholson. Warren Beatty. m anicured lawns and lush (LD (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER gardens, the imposing brick 0 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "That Funny Feel­ ing" (1865) Sandra Dee. Bobby mansion sits on a gentle rise Darin on the eastern slope of the 12:30 Coast Range Mountains. The O ® TO M O R R O W Guests Carl central portion of the 654Wilson of the Beach Boys, actor Rod Steiger acre estate, which contains the m ain residence and Die 1:00 ( 9 O NEW8 Lurline B. Roth G ardens, is a 2 :0 0 registered state landm ark O (? ) DAILY DEVO TIO NAL and is listed on the National 02 (1 7) B A 8 E R A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros Register of Historic Places. Built in 1916-19 for Mr. and 2 :1 0 CD O NEWS Mrs. William P. Bourn II, 2:40 the mansion and its 16 acres (D Q MOVIE "That Hamilton of gardens were to become Woman" (B/W) (1841) Lauronce Olivtor. Vivien Leigh w orld-renow ned for th e ir beu u ty an d d esig n , 4:30 0 2 ( 17) R AT PATR OL e sp e c ia lly a f te r being purchased by Mr. and Mrs. 11:00 O ® (9 O (D O ax (17) William P. Roth in 1937. NEW 8 T he re sid e n c e w as (ID (3 5 ) BENNY HILL designed by Willis Polk, an ( D ( 10) TO D A Y IN TH E LEG ISLA­ in v en tiv e C a lifo rn ia a r ­ TU R E chitect who was com fortable 11:30 0 ® TO N IG H T Host: Johnny with a variety of styles and Carson Guests Diahann Carroll. who fre q u e n tly co m b in ed Maureen Murphy. se v e ru l in one build in g . ( 9 O NBA BA SK ETB A LL Playofl game Though basically modified 1 7J Q ABC NEW 8 N IG H TU N E Georgian in style, m any of I D (3 5 ) W AN TED: DEAD OR ALIVE the doors are F rench, the 12:00 CDO LO VE B O A T "Cindy" Melis­ exterior brick is laid In sa Sue Anderson, Carolyn Jones: Flem ish bond, the tile roof is "Play By Play" Christopher George. Spanish and details of the Lynda Day George; "What's A Brother For?" Patrick Wayne. Tom trim are from the S tuart Halltck. (R) period. I D (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 0 2 i 17) M OVIE "O n Any Sunday" Filoli, an outstanding and (1871) Documentary. St ev e im p o rta n t e x a m p le of McQueen, Mart Lawwill country house architecture 12:30 in the United States, is one of O ® TO M O R R O W Guests: sing­ er Michael Murphy; author Stephen the few in California that King; stock market analyst Joe rem ains intact in its original Granville setting. The house covers 1:10 CDO PO LICE S TO R Y Joe Forres­ 18,000 square feet with 36,000 ter runs Into trouble trying to get a square feet of Interior floor rapist-murderer convicted. space. 2.-00 The spacious and finely 0 ® DAILY DEVO TIO NAL p ro p o rtio n ed m a jo r m a in 0 (17) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros floor room s have 17-foot-high 2:20 c e ilin g s, w ith b a llro o m ’s (D O NEW S ceiling soaring to a height of 2:50 20 feet. It has 17 woodCD 0 M O V * "8trlke Up The Band" (B/W) (1840) Judy Garland, burning fireplaces. Several sm all buildings a re adjacent to the m ain house. 0 (1 7 ) M a n Surrounding the house are the form al gardens laid out In a succession of sep arate areas, each with a distinct ch a rac te r and designed to take m axim um advantage of the physical surroundings of vistas. Flow ers bloom yearround in a burst of color and shape. There art about 1,600 Filoli, which w as recently talaphona* par 1,000 paopla fe a' tu e m o tio n in Beverly Hills, California. • ' * ' re d in th s 0m » . * • •. r • .* e, picture, "H eaven Can W ait,” continues its show business affiliations In “ D ynasty," both in actuality and via m a s te rf u l d u p licatio n . In . addition to location shooting a t the estate, much of Filoli has been recreated on a sprawling Hollywood sound stage a t a cost of a million dollars. According to a rt director Jac k Chilberg, the stunning reproduction of Flloli’s m ain ro o m s, Including lib ra ry , d ra w in g ro o m , v e stib u le , m ain hall, staircase, living ro o m a n d k itc h e n , co n ­ stitutes one of the most expensive sets ever con­ structed for TV (and added to this are such other costl> settings as the Carrington corporate offices, private jet an d s u b u rb a n B laisd el hom e). Painstakingly detailed, the room s re p ro d u c e d a re sim ilar except for being so m ew h at s m a lle r. T he library walls a re covered with real Am erican black walnut paneling and adorned will) moldings m ade from casts of those in the actual F ilo li lib ra ry . Residents of the mansion on ’’Dynasty” are John Forsythe, Pam ela Sue M artin (left) and Linda Evans. i n BREAKFAST SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday Open6:30a.m . Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips | Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast “ ■ ■ I Q ■ " BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat U p To 200 Social And Business Parties BREAKFAST A LUNCH SERVED7 DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNGE OPEN 1 D A Y S - 11 a.m. T i l. . . erry ’s aterers SANFORD AIRPORT TERM INAL BUILDING NO.SM SANFORD PH. 323-5204 k 4T.W.A/4-' ^ # A.-.k t r — TF �Friday. April 10, W • —Evening i if aid. Sanford, FI. P a rtie s, P alaces A n d A Princess By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - B arb ara Walter* showed up a t a p arty in a M ary M cFadden gown. Designer George Stavropouloe, sitting a t the n e st table, sm iled sweetly with, "Well, let’s say M ary h a s to live too” ... Christina Ford, ex-wife of Henry, is the c u rren t h o u se g u e st of Im e td 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 d ate and dash back home. S ays W a lte r C ro n k ite about all the wall-to-wall aw ards he’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 $75,000. T hat includes the built-in bar. Very reasonable, right? A p ril 16 THURSDAY E V EM N O 6.-00 • ® (5)0 (DO news O (To) earth. sca and sky h m I mU C A n 0 L *u " N F r T ANO 6:30 famous red herhnge. Peter Uatlnov host* I FLORIDA FOCUS (17) M O VK ' Don't Give Up The Ship" (1059) Jerry Lewta, Dma Merrill. A couple* honeymoon la interrupted when the groom la called to Waahington to account lor a deal royer lot I during World War II I N K News te a s ncws J ABC New s 55) SANFO RD AN O SON ( 10) EAR TH . S E A A N O 8K Y ( i 7 )a o B N c w H A f r r 7:00 ______ P M . M A O A ZM C Find out why Iha ah ark It ■ vary miaundvrtlood animal, a man who tculplt d a y on akuN* to ra-craate tha lealuraa ol murdor victim*. Chal Tail on sSclng and dicing oniont; Judi Miaaait haa nock and ahouldora )a itardaaa; Joyco Kuihawtk haa a Iolduo stove m a jo K C f r s w a o (ft) (3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER O ( 1 0 ) MACNEM. / LCHRCR RBW W T (1 J)(1 7 ) A U M T H E FAM ILY 7:30 ) ® T K 3 T A C DO UG H ) *50,000 PYRAMID ) © FAM ILY FEUO ) (3 5 ) RHOOA (1 0 ) DICK C A V E T T Gueat Polar Shaller (B> ( 1 7 ) SAN FO R D AN O SO N O GD 8:00 B U C K R OG ERS A menac­ ing warlord Ihreatena tha ahip when Buck ohara aancluary lo a baaulilul stowaway ® O CH EC K IN G IN A rowdy football team, coached by Lyia'a old high school nemaala. check a Into the St. Frederick CD O M ORK A N O MINDY Mindy's grandmother Cora gala mugged In tha park. ( I I (3 5 ) T H S SEVEN DIALS M YS­ TE R Y Cheryl Campbell, 8ir John Gielgud. Jamea Warwick and Lucy Gutterldge alar In thia dramatna­ tion ol Agatha Chrlatle'a myalery novel which combmea romance, inter national Intrigue, murder and a generoua portion ol the author'a 8'30 CD O PARK PLACE The teen-age daughter ol a hippie couple aeeka legal aid to be adopted into a regu­ lar tamity. CDO BOSOM BUOOieS Kip llnaliy gala a chance lo taka Sonny oul on the town (R) S ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! boat an Informative look at what'a new at the movie* GD MOVIE "Paper Moon” (C ) (1073) Ryan O'Neal. Tatum O'Neal. A young orphan "adopla" a lather by following a former friend ol her mother in hia con-artlat eacapadea during tha Depression CD O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum la hired to find a woman'* miaaing fiance, and part ol the |ob Include* entering a marathon awim-run-bike f|C 6 . d) O BARNEY MILLER A new detective accuae* Barney and hi* squad ol being on the lake. (R) m (10) TH E PAPER CHASE "Scavenger H unt" Proleaaor Kmgtlieid'a annual eierdae requir­ ing atudenl* to find anawer* lo 100 legal queallon* m three day* I* attacked by a reaentlul faculty. (D O 9:30 11.-00 ® (? ) CD Q CD O NEWS (U) (35) INO EPENOENT NETW O R K 8D ( 10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 03) ( 17) NXJHT GALLERY O 90 / 20 S> (10) AMERICAN 8HORT S TO ­ RY "Rappaccinl's Daughter" by C o n te a s a " (1 0 5 4 ) Bogart, Ava Gardner. prooram s a % $ Noun: Men.-Ffl. la.m.-S p.tn.* Sat. A Ivenlnpt B y Appointment c « 3 2 3 -S 1 7 4 3 2 3 -8 1 0 5 MADAME KATHERINE PALM •CARD •CRYSTAL BALL READING Past — Present — Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L IF E - L O V E • M A R R I A G E • B U S IN E S S \'y LONQWOOD L I L Y T O M L IN (SOS) "Nine to F ive," Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton are in­ s e p a ra b le chum s. They confide in each other and depend on each other ... 831-4405 BEEN IN B U S N E 9 S FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 B LO C K S N O R TH O F D O G TR A C K RD. ON HKUrWAVS l l u i t t lo o m roe n a eu> m o c k n o u m i i r m TV. W m I m Tto ABC !**■■» M e 110 00 R „ 4 m * lot » 00 Vk-tlK ThH C»l4_______ HL.I'm Nanci LeGros A t one time I weighed 363 pounds! 12:00 OD Q STARSKY ANO HUTCH (D O CHARLIE’S ANOELS While attending a party on Charlie's yacht, the Angeis discover mlltlons m gold bunton hidden below the deck. (R) GD ( 35) JIM BANKER Have you trie d d ie t p ills , prepackaged foods, gro up m eetings and exercise p ro ­ gra m s, to lose w e ight, w ith no la s tin g success? M aybe you lost some, and then gained It a ll b a c k ... plus m o re l W hether you need to lose 10 lbs. o r 210 lbs. you can su ccee d. O u r m e d ic a lly s u p e rv is e d w e ight loss p ro gram s a t A m e ric a n H ealth and W eight C ontrol C lin ics, a re the safest and m ost e ffe ctive I 12:30 O (? ) TO M O R R O W Guests: sing­ er Ted Nugent. Sen Jeremiah Den­ ton (R -A l* ) 1:00 (D O N E W S 1:10 (D O M OVIE "By* By* Birdie" (C ) (1053) Dtck Van Dyke, Janet Laigh. Take control over the rest of your life... Coif us todayI 2:00 O ® d a il y d e v o t io n a l 2:05 G2> ( 17) MOVIE "W e War* Strangers" (1040) Jennifer Jones. John Gar Held 3:10 3:40 M OVIE "Suddenly Single" (C ) (1071) Hal Holbrook. Barbara Rush. 4:10 OS ( 17) MOVIE "Mark O l The Oorllla" (1050) Johnny Weissmuller. Trudy Marshall 8y STACI BIENVENU " I F Y O U 'R E U N D E R 75; If you own a van or a pick-up, or If you |ust need Immediate m inim um Auto or Tru ck Insurance coverage— you need to call m e ." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "Y o u m ay ba paying too much for your Auto In­ surance..." M r. Karazlan 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 plan In his line of business, for he Is willing to give a hard-luck Y O U N G O R IV E R S a more-than-fair chance on their auto or truck Insurance. " I feel that young people, In many cases, are un­ justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may he short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our * 1 specialty. Furtherm ore, 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 KAZARIAN i> , H um ph rey KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! J. 0 V M*A*8*H ) ABC NEWS N tG H TU N E 3 5 ) BENNY HILL ( 17) MOVIE "Th e Barefoot (D O CDQ eats breakfast in another coffee shop. Apparently he doesn’t have any food a t homo. Since working together in| CDO 10.00 employee reecls In an uneipected manner to Mary's new* that Ms hearing can be restored. d en ta l 11:30 (D O N E W S NURSE A deal hospital m ost DENTAL INS. O CD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests Don McLean. Lorna Patlarson. 9:55 03) ( 17) NEWS (D 10:30 <U (35) C A R C AR E C E N TE R TAXI While trying lo romance a new cab driver, Louie drives a cab Inlo a little old lady stepping oil a curb and la socked with a mitlion-doUar lawsuit a c c e p t in g Nathaniel Hawthorn*. In ISlh-cantury Padua, a young Italian scholar (Krtatolfar Taborl) Ian* In lov* with a mysterious scientist's daughter (Kathleen Better) whose very touch can bring death. (R) g 0:00 O CD P rin c e s s P a b la v i, tw in sister of the late Shah of Ira n , is b ac k in h e r M anhattan triplex ... Nor­ m an M ailer (definitely w hat you’d c a ll th e m a rr y in g type) dragged four of his kids and three of his w iveh— two ex’s and the curren t 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 1 SANFORD 2770ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH. 323-4505 ^AmarJcapHSALTH Clinic* Also ... K m a rt P la ta 507 N. O rl. A v e ., Winter P ark 42* 1441 HOURS: (A llO fficas) Mon. thru Frl. 9:00-1:00 6 2:00-4100 "W here weight control Is more than just a diet" ta»tes In automobiles. Finally, customers who need m inim um Insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations Is m y whole reason for being In business." a" V * 0?* qul,# Prom l*,"0< M truly better price to you and me? lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a 'T v a shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my ^ r C t o b M ^ ^ D a r tlc S ia ^ if o m ^ T . p r lw f i y t m 3 foij." Hbr0k*r bU*ln“ * wl,h 3035 A u ,°' Tru c k ' Motorcycle! Hom# l,nfu!’anc# companies that targat their effort to m* ° V* mV CU,,0mer» ,he ln#uranc# they need And M r. Kazarian has proved himself to be quite successful In his approach. After 15 lm u 7 a ix e ^ s ln « s M|'nh Ffodda*31 hlm ,a,, a* an ln*,l,u ,l°" within the auto and truck To prove his ambition and determination ha's opened eleven offices In the last two K t- B L ^ B ^ '* loca,ad ln ,he Thera are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located In the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (834-2454) 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 oneof Ralph Kazarian's offices. . _______________________________ Pd. Adv. k ' �I f 1 SUNDAY EDITION Sanford May Take Over Housing Rehabilitation Work 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-Melboume, and State Rep. Robert Hattaway D-Altamonte Springs before the date for taking By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall 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 u specific time to take samples from 3,200 barrels of apparently toxic waste stored in a field in the city. —■Hie city will probably take over direct supervision of the housing rehabilitation project which got Into trouble with HUD samples was scheduled. At the same time, City Attorney Bill Colbert has thrown up his hands in despair over DER’s lack of action. "It 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 tliem. 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, 1980 .vhen 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 prolect, Knowles reported to HUD on Feb. 27 that the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) was having management problems with the federally funded program. Following a 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 from SHA. Space Shuttle: A 'Go' Sunday? Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont HERE'S LOOKIN' AT, ER, FOR YA This radar plane is one of the interesting aircraft on display at the Sanford-Central Florida Air­ port Saturday and Sunday during the Eighth Annual Central Florida Air Show sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of Sanford. This model, the EA2C, 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. featuring performances by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, the U.S. Army Golden Knights' Parachute Team, the Eagle Aerobatic Team, Bobby Bishop and Wayne Pierce. Also on display will be the only flying B-29 bomber left from World War II flown here from Harlingen, Texas by the Confederate Air Force for the occasion. Other vintage aircraft will be a P-3C Orin and an F-14 Tomcat. Admission to the air show is $5 at the gate and children under 12 will be admitted free. Proceeds will benefit Central Florida charities. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U P l) Astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. 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-orbit 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 they were unsure whether the problem could be fixed, and retested, in time 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 Hurt In 6 Wrecks On Fog-Shrouded 21 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 tak e 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. Their ground-launch crew drained more than 500,000 gallons of super-cold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen from the slip's external fuel tank in preparation for a 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. TO DAY Sanford Man In Critical Condition By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer A 23-year-old Sanford man remained in critical condition today at a tak e 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 18-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 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. I»cal 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 Hospital........ Around The Clock ....... ........................ 4A Nation Bridge ......................... ........................ 6B Opinion Business ...................... ...................... 12A Ourselves . ... Classified A d s............. ................10A-12A Comics......................... 61) People Religion Crossword ................... . .....................6B Dear Abb) .................. 211 Sports Deaths 2A Television 4A Weather Editorial Florida ........................ ...................... 3A World J Douse That Cigar HELENA, Mont. (UPI) 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 ta 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 a^jdng the county commission tor an 'Increase in his budget for the new fiscal year of $930,043 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 S aunders, corrections a d ­ 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 G irl, 15, Killed By Companion : A 15-year-old ta k e Brantley High School girl was shot and killed about 2 a.m. Saturday by her friend in what Sheriffs investigators say may have been an accident Dead is Colleen Yvette Leaders, 15, of 1050 Broadway St., Forest City, who was fatally wounded In the upper chest by a 22 calibre rifle. Sheriffs Department spokesman John Spolski said the two were visiting at 122 Alma St., at MobUe Manor near Longwood when 17-year-old Frank A. Guerdon! of 813 BiU Dot Drive, Forest City picked up the rifle. While Guerdon! was pointing the rifle in one direction, the taad 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 at 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 1981-1982 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 861 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 i 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 central 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 $985,829 was allocated for food. Coat per prisoner meal at the beginning of the fiscal year, October, 1980, was Seminole County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, Cassel­ berry, gets a first-hand taste of county jail food with Steve Saun­ ders, corrections administrator at Seminole County Correctional Facility on U.S. 17-92 near Five Points in Sanford. Mrs. Chris­ tensen asked for a tour of the jail as part of her evaluation of the Sheriff John Polk's 16.15 million budget request for fiscal 1981-82. Mrs. Christensen ate fish, french fries, tossed salad, sweet pickles and washed it down with a fruit drink, the same meal served to inmates Friday night. � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 10, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4d6a12e190621c28d65c679179b4621.pdf 5475d0a9fff37ef3708371885896c1f8 PDF Text Text 12 B-EvenIng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 11, lfSl Stakes High In Baseball Card Dealing smoking so he demanded the cards be pulled off the tobacco pack. Now there are only 20 or so out, so it's really valuable," explained Festberg. rhe BueEaflhlbt6r athii lnei Shop,' a store featuring baseball cards and other such memorabilia, said the second most valuable card is worth $4,500 a 1911 card featuring pitcher Eddie Plank from the now-defunct Philadelphia Athletics. "Baseball cards first came out on the tobbaco packages to boost sales, but that faded out and in 1933 they were introduced in bubble-gum packets," he said. "Besides the rare ones, the valuable cards usually feature big HaU.of.Famers, especially from the year they broke into the majors." A Mickey Mantle card in his rookie year of 1952 is worth $1,200 and a Hank Aaron card, dated 1954, will sell for $175. Fcstberg Is only one of an estimated 250,000 baseball car collectors in the nation. "Just about every weekend there's a convention somewhere in the country," he said. "Me and many other guys trade for fun. It's a hobby." You may remember swapping NEW YORK (UPI) baseball cards in the schoolyard as a kid, but for many grownup collect4n2 card trading is serio A.t us business with big bucks at Tt,ne6iaiaii card i thTh,00O stake. So g Thousands of baseball caid collectors of all ages, from as far away as California and Canada, spent a recent weekend feverishly trading cards at the Creation Baseball Convention. There was a hard to come by Babe Ruth card worth up to $300 and a Lou Gherig one worth $175, but there were plenty of cards also dating back to 1960 worth only 20 cents. "I collect them for fun, but for many it's a business with big bucks," said David Festberg, 29, a Brooklyn postman and one of the thousands of avid card traders at the convention, "Some stamp and coin dealers have gone into it for profit. There's even price booklets out." The Hope Diamond of card traders is a 1910 card issued on the back of tobacco packs, featuring Pittsburgh Pirates' outfielder Hanus Wagner. Current price? $15,000. Fifteen grand for a baseball card you may ask? "He was Puritan, a very religious man who was opposed to - PEOPLE IN BRIEF Japanese Have A Lot Of Yen For Glenn Miller Concert By United Press International A YEN FOR GLENN: Its close to Glenn Miller time in Japan and fans of the Miller band, now under the direction of Jimmy Henderson, are getting ready to shell out $25 for a concert ticket. That translates to a lot of yen for a big band concert but a Miller band album with the original arrangements of "In The Mood" and "Moonlight Serenade" is high on the charts in the Land of the Rising Sun. The band will play a 23-city tour beginning March 11 and include five gigs in Tokyo and multiple concerts in Yokohama, Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe and Nagasaki. Then its back to the states on April 15 for a stateside tour. I- - i ll . ---x-, r-OWAS C - 111111111111 9.29 VALUE THE TIP OF THE ICE-BERG: House Speaker Tip O'Neill has received some 30,000 cards supporting the administration's budget-cutting program, says Newsweek. But, adds the magazine, it was orchestrated by the Republican National Committee. It seems the RNC sent 200,000 packets containing preaddressed postcards to O'Neill and requests for donations. It wasn't a total loss for Mr. Speaker who was Inundated by 10,000 replies in just one day. Two letters O'Neill received from the Republican faithful contained donations to the GOP. u /1J\ SE 99 3. 1 Seven Times Unlucky CHICKEN PLUCKER: For James Lacy robbing the Jim Dandy Fried Chicken store in New Orleans was like "taking candy from a baby," police said. And it was until he got caught. Lacy, 38, has been charged with robbing the restaurant on seven different occasions. The amounts ranged from $37 to $138.32. Business was so good for the robber that on March 4 he hit the restaurant twice. "At 4 p.m. he got $50, then at 705 p.m. he got $64.89," said Stelnk.amp. Police said they saw Lacy leaving the restaurant-F?id withbag in one hand and a gun in the other. They brought him back into the store, which they learned had just been robbed. - Hawn Breaks House Record GLIMPSES: The movie, "Callgua," got bad reviews almost everywhere but its promoters say its a sellout In Montreal where tickets are going for $7 at the box office and are being scalped for up to $35 ... The Warner Bros. film, "Private Benjamin" starring Goldie Hawn, broke the house record at the lisin Sheng Theater in Taiwan where it grossed $62,508 the first week. c\\ i '.,J\__\ 6-6-6 100% ORGANIC FERT ILIZER 3" 50 LB. B AG 01 - 1 h1 I,,) Most Insurances Accepted 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford - . - . "-S - L II.. ~ -; :1/_ . - We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY 149 Boneless Rolled U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROASTS - LB. V79 LB. 794 Each $269 $149 EYE ROUND ROASTS To Serve You Better A New Location.... U.S.D.A. Choice SHORT RIBS I.B. 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON s LB. 3 Lbs. Or More 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) PHONE 322-0635 PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3234528 Its Ready When You're Ready Leader Styled After Sultan Rebel The leader of three hijackers in the Damascus airliner siege Is a younger Pakistani leftist who styles himself after a sultan who (tied fighting hte British 200 years ago, official sources said today. The leader of the 'hijacking of a Pakistani jetliner has called himself 1ohaiimntd Alamgir, but the sources said his real name is Salamullah ''Tip1)11" Khan. Khan and his accomplices, identified as Abdul Nasir Khan and Arshad Butt, threatened to blow up the Boeing 720 jetliner and kill all the 102 hostages if Pakistan does not free from 55 to 92 political prisoners, The sources said Salamullh Khan took his nom de guerre from Sultan Tippu, the king of Mysore, who died 200 years ago while resisting the takeover of his territory by the British East India Co. Mysore is located in what is now southern India. Police say Khan and the other two sky pirates are wanted by police in connection with the Feb. 26 slaying of if right-wing student whose group opposed the hijackers' leftist Al-Zullikar group. The group Is named after the late Pakistan Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, who was executed in 1979 for conspiring to murder a political opp ponent. The organization boasted of trying to assassinate Pope John Paul II in Karachi last month. A bomb carried by the potential assassin detonated, killing the man and injuring two passersby. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent BOSTON (UPI) A study published than three cups increase the likelihood of including other types of cancer, in 11 YOUNG %%'itinitig a first place ribbon took brains for All Souls School eighth graders Beth today shows drinking coffee may double developing the disease by 2.7, it said, large hospita ls in Rhode Island and Nelson and Patricia Fitzpatrick (upper photo, right). The girls made -1 study of or triple your chances of developing Pancreatic cancer is the fo urth most metropolitan Boston be tween Octo be r the briin, but on the other hand Jeff Lower, sixth grader, chose "Water Ow- Most cancer of the pancreas, which kills 20,000 commonly fatal malignant disease In the 1974 and August 1979. Precious Resource" for his First place project in the annual school science lair Americans each year. nation, claiming an average of 20,000 "An unexpected association of panHarvard University Professor Dr. lives a year. creatic cancer with coffee consumption held Monday and Tuesday. Second place winners (left to right, bottom photo) Brian MacMahon, who directed the MacMahon emphasized no causal was evident," they reported. and their projects were filth graders Jan 111cr, Morse Code done elect ron Ica ll study, said the findings were enough to relationship was found between coffee Cases of pancreatic cancer among men and Leslie ('raibtret', tomato plant growth; and sixth grader Torn 'romerliii, 1)011 make him kick the coffee habit, and cancer. But he said if one Is who drank one to two cups or more than ccvii study, and eighth grader Ilimi Simmers (not shown), z-k'er delta model. established and if distribution of coffee five cups a day were 2.6 times more "It's only one study, and it needs to Top winners ill compete in a science fair at John Young Museum Friday and confirmed in other data before we get too conswnption in the study holds true for frequent than those who drank none. Saturday. worried about it. But the data we have the general population, coffee could Among men who drank three to four cups now are quite strong, enough to convince account for half the cases of pancreatic daily, it was 2.3 percent, for an average risk of 2.6. me," said MacMahon, chairman of time cancer in the United States, Among women, the risk was 2.3 for one department of epidemiology at The study found no association between pancreatic cancer and the use of to two cups a day, 3.3 percent for three to Harvard's School of Public health. At the end of a work session with the because Altamonte currently has no high on the project, Frederick said, "I don't "I can just tell you that I myself have tea, alcoholic drinks, pipe tobacco or four cups, and 3.1 for over five, or a total Altamonte Springs Commission and rises, the decision on Frederick's plan know where I stand with this planning stopped drinking coffee)," he said, cigars, although it did support previous average of 2.3. Planning and Zoning board Wednesday, would be a "landmark" for the city. board, I have no earthly idea." If the results can be projected to the stu di es which found a slight link be tween The study, published in the New After hearing a few board members The Planning Board and Frederick developer Bill Frederick said he still general population, the journal said, "We didn't know where he stood concerning state opposition to both high-rise and agreed to keep trying to find "something England Journal of Medicine, said people cigarette smoking and the disease. estimate the proportion of pancreatic his proposed high rise condominium mid-rise buildings and other board everone could live with," and agreed to who drink one to two cups of coffee a day The researchers questioned 369 cancer that is potentially attributable to members and city commissioners who schedule another work session with are 1.8 times more likely to get pan- patients with pancreatic cancer and 644 coffee consumption to be slightly more project, Altamonte Towers. creatic cancer. Those who drink more patients with other forms of disease, than 50 percent." Two members of the board said that said they "didn't want to slant the door" Frederick at a later date. - TOP SCIENTISTS ' lip GROUND CHUCK modalities of how to implement this and Pakistani governments. agreement." The officials said they would not "O.K.," said the hijackers' leader in discuss what the U.S. government was calm English,' but give us half an hour," telling the two governments until after The Syrian negotiator, speaking to the negotiations with the terrorists ended. Earlier, less than an hour before hijackers, said: "O.K." The hijacker responded: "Thank you their deadline and with the seconds ticking away, the hijackers' leader made all for your help and cooperation." The negotiator then said: "We will a desperate new radio call to the control bring you food please open the rear tower saying: "Hurry, hurry. I have door." been waiting for a long time." Pakistan's senior negotiator, The hijackers said: "Thank you for Ambassador to Syria Sari araz Khan, was your cooperation and kindness." In Washington, State Department empowered to finalize the deal as soon as officials said the United States has been the hijackers had given their agreement in constant touch with both the Syrian on the 55 names. Stud y Lin s k Coffee, C.ancer LB. Lean Meaty NOTICE OF ZONING CHANGE The City of Longwood, Florida proposes to rezone the land within the area High Rise Project Still On The Ground 11 shown in the map in this advertisement. A Public Hearing on the rezoning Altamonte Mayor Seeks Sewage Plant inks LI will be held on Monday, March 16, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. at the City Commission TODAY Action Reports 21% Around the Clock 41% By DONNA ES1'E4 elected officials in Orange and Seminole way valves the Orlando area Sand Lake mandating cooperation among the he said. "I think It is something thatCalendar 38 Herald Staff Writer Counties and the state Department of Road ar,d McCloud sewer plants to the governmental entities to provide ought to be talked about." Classified Ads .48-513 Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh Environmental Regulation and the U.S. Iron Bridge plant, currently under maximum capability in sewer service. hlarling had a workshop schecluled with Comics ZR hiarling has come up with an innovative Environmen ta l Protection Agency would construction near Oviedo, which in turn "But I th ink It will ta ke a major the county commission th is past week on Dear Abby .......... plan to link four regional sewer plan ts in have to be convinced, would be connected to the Altamonte selling job to sell the idea now," he said, the subject. But he cancelled it, deciding l Deaths......................21% "It's the same concept power and Springs regional plant. During any time "even if it would be mutually beneficial his first sales effort ought to be with his the Orange-Seminole area to better serve Editorial 41% J water companies are using to back each when one plant was having a problem to all." all the customers. own city commission. f. Florida.............. 3A lie said ultimately local governments with capacity the valve would be opened His plan will be difficult at best to other up," he said. lie said if he is able to convince the hospital .....................31% accomplish and possibly impossible but will have to band together. A director of utility services for the to another regional facility, Altamonte Springs City Commission, he ,, Nation ........................3/% he is going to try tt' push it anyway. In the process, the city of Casselberry City of Titusville for seven years, Harhing "The city of Altamonte Springs has no will then take the proposal to the Ourselves .....,,,,.,,,, 313 Cooperation of numerous local, state said he has been involved in the muight be able to connect to the Altamonte problem with sewer capacity now," Seminole County Commission, the cities Sports 6A-7A and federal entities would be required, designing of lift station and sewage plant in a permanent arrangement, tie Hurling said. of Casselberry, Winter Springs, - Television 68 but it could work and that's been proved related projects since graduating from said. It has about three million gallons of Maitland, Winter Park and Orlando andWeather 2A Currently Casselberry is handling 2.3 capacity at its regional plant which is Orange County Commissions, If he is by Florida Power and Light Co., Florida college. He also has been involved In the World Power Corp. and other publicly owned development community as a consultant million gallons of sewage daily between unused at this time. successful with all those entities, he said ; ti for years. He was a consultant for its own plant on Winter Park Drive and "Five years from now Altamonte may he will tackle the DER and the EPA. utilities, he said. Freedom An engineer for a number of years and Seminole County on the Iron Bridge through contract with the city of have a problem and this concept could "It's a good idea. It will take a good solve that future problem," he said. an elected official only four months, Regional Sewer plant during its early Maitland. sales job. It looks difficult at best to win On In the future, Harling said there may Hurling said he doesn't yet have a handle planning stages. "Shifting flows at the various plants approval fromntall, but I'm going to try," 11 on the costs involved. And, he said, His plan is to interconnect with two. be federal and state requirements could provide a safety factor for each:," he said. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The members of the California Association of the Physically Handicapped gathered in their wheelchairs at a bus stop in suburban Tarzana Wednesday but An effort to halt construction of a but no date has been set for a trial which Beach clubs said that Seminole's con- attacked the 1980 legislative act up- Orlando and Daytona Beach clubs had a bus driver turned the group Casselberry dog racing track set to open could last three days. tinued work and advertising of Its proving conversion of Seminole Park wanted to attack the legality of the away. Even though the bus had In making his ruling, Leffler asked, proposed May 4 season opening will do from horse to dog racing as a special act conversion legislation, "the state of May 4 has finished out of the money, at signs indicating wheelchair ticleast for now. Work on the multi-million "Why does this court need to enjoin them them irreparable damage by drawing aimed at only one track and therefore Florida should also be listed as a cess, he reportedly told the group (Seminole Park) as long as they know potential business from their clients' forbidden under the Home Rule provision defendant. You can't attack the confacility continues. he didn't have the key to operate At the end of a three-hour hearing that If the Final ruling goes against them, race tracks, stitutionaiity of a duly-passed law of the state Constitution, the wheelchair access system. However, Seminole Park lawyer David Wedne3day, Circuit Judge Kenneth all the work they ha ve done up until that Strawn co untered that a law "Is not a without giv in g the state the opportunity The 30 people then made their Leffler denied a request by the Sanford- time has been for naught? If they realize Strawn said that Florida law does not special act simply because at the time of to defend its ordinance," way to the en tran ce to the b ustl in g Orlando and Daytona Beach ke nn el clubs they're proceeding at their own risk, let permit an Injunction "unless th ey have its passage it affected only one busin ess. The state may be ready to do Just that. t. Vent ura Freeway, rolled down the some more evidence to prove irreparable If it is reasonably forseeable that others A hearing has been scheduled for 4 p.m. for a temporary in junction to stop con- them." rarmip in their wheel chairs and struction on Seminole Greyhound Park Bill Demnetree, co-owner of Seminole, damage other than simply the possible could be affected by it, then ills a general Friday on a motion by the Florida State onto the four-lane road heading pending final disposition of a lawsuit said nearly $2.5 million has been spent loss of revenue." law and therefore constitutional," he Attorney General to intervene in the suit. east towards Los Angeles. challenging the conversion of the facility converting the racing facility and During Wednesday's hearing, counsel said. Protesting most vigorously Wednesday A California Highway Patrol preparing for the May 4 opener. "And we for both sides fell back on legal points from horse to dog racing, "There are, of course, other harness were attorneys for the Daytona Beach officer spotted them and ordered Wednesday's action was just another may spend another $2 million before they had made several times previously racing tracks In Florida and if they Kennel Club 'which stands to lose a them off the freeway. No injuries step in the continuing legal battle bet- we're through," he said, in the course of the six-month legal qualify under the law, they too can considerable chunk of the central or accidents occurred in the inIn asking for an injunction, attorneys battle. Attorneys for the Sanford-Orlando convert (to dog racing)." Florida gambling dollar If the COnween the race tracks. Both sides are cident. pushing the case toward a final hearing, for the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona and Daytona Beach race tracks again Strawn also said that If the Sanford. version Is successful. Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida .......•. ... .- . . ~ ! : I1-1 - 1: - f • . ; -' A -J6%4-.A5,-r -- ::a:.c1 .. - .L- :. ~N .~, !~ . • " '. I s',•' - • . - - M "P - I' l - - ..... - Ii P ijllll III III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllL % - r .,,) L El . -' . . 1' ''a,, .1 ,,1 ,. .. ' ' •' - ' k .. . 'I" l0am..8pm Monday thru Friday 8am.8pm Saturday -:: U ''i 11 'I --, ,h) . I' fa, r -1--~,) 1 \• - F1 : C..k,, SR. 434 _i.Li t. /,. ,, . :i- _____ii I'k: 4'at.I -- 'r j...i_,i Lr All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which you are entitled. , Year around local service Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided ki I J .-'J/f/ l"I_':t -i? ) W. i • Return math verified in prevent delay of your tax refund r ' "r L1 _J I '. -1 ;" ' - : ._. 1 , -'] i .ai jr 4 - -__._. h 'ri.,. ,A.Icd(i'i . b••: : C1 ,,,, l '.. . ' - .' .. .. I - I I ,,-~,,d 'I -1 ,on (&4-1,,.4J,-. . - - - -- V . -' \r 'N V. --/ 1 - 40 1~ I .I ., ,(i_ . ..I .:;1 _t i . .Jt) . 'f .. k/' -• • ,, - .1 , I ¶, , , ':-_; ' ? ~ A _".' 44 i-' I I..,.. ~ , --.-- %,l :.•'=-'. Lf5j ri - .,. _- . Judge Denies Request To Halt . Dog Track Construction - 'l - - O..ODL1 .:" ' i 'I '••.-. L 1'f'G" I t.1 L Reasonable set fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040A) -.. ti_LI - I Experienced graduate accountant 03 years IRS auditing experience) ,,_. . / Phone 327'2210 ST\,, •' ' ,/ ... . No The Freeway C) :: ..,.,,...,.i, -" .1 ii ...- ..., . f ' - r ---.. : . ....,,..,., ,_- X.I. . •.-. -. -- ":J--. p . \.• - j' \\...r: .-t;'g I I'- " -- - 1 . I _,. .. .1 ,~ -: ,0 ,_ ' . ' - - Wilder Income Ta-'-x- Service . . r '. • it, "". . k, 0 I -': '':: -. -' ' By MONA A. ZIA[)E DAMASCUS, Syria UPI 1 The world's longest hijacking ended peacefully tonight, with Pakistan agreeing to free all 55 political prisoners demanded by the air pirates and the three hijackers agreeing to free their 102 hostages including three Americans threatened with execution. The 11-day ordeal was resolved when Pakistani negotiators in Damascus 101(1 the three hiaJckcrs they would meet their demands in full only minutes before the hijackers' 11 a.m. EST deadline to kill the three Americans among their 102 captives, The spared Americans were identified by the State Department as as Frederick Hubbell, 30, of Des Moines, Iowa; Craig Richard Clymore of California; and Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New York City. Two Pakistani residents of the United States also were on the plane Mian Ahinad, a deputy sheriff in Lewiston, Maine, and Musaffar Quereshi of New Hyde Park, N.Y. Exact details of the agreement were not immediately available as the hijackers and Pakistani authorities were still working out the logistics of swapping the hostages for the political prisoners. The hijackers and the Pakistani and Syrian negotiators first appeared to finalize finalizethe deal with a conversation about 30 minutes after the deadline passed for the threatened, killing of the Americans. The negotiators told the gunmen: "Meanwhile, give us in writing the U.S.D.A Choice Aged 17-fl AT 27th ST. SANFORD .': 's,' -r MEATS - - ... , ~ ... CUBE STEAKS MEDCO DRUGS CLINIC I' . - IOWA Lean Quarter Pound U.S.D.A. Choice / SANFORD PAIN CONTROL ' -\\),~-~ ~, .1 \N~-- -:~)W .. .11 . - Is - - - A device which will speed medical assistance to those acute suffering emergencies, and which sounds like the product of a science fiction writer's imagination, isn't so far down the road. A tiny radio transmitter, weighing only about an ounce and housed in a pendant, can summon help from paramedics, neighbors or the police, by a mere squeeze. Radio signals from the pendant activate a larger unit which automatically dials a telephone and delivers a message concerning the location and nature of the emergency. The device, called Mieroalert, has already won approval from the Federal Coinmunications Center and is available in some areas. as . \\\ \ '-) ' By MEDCO a % I - 9çading Why FREE? Thousands related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cars. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have problem that could be helped by chiropractic cars. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for contour analysis photo evaluating the spins and shown above. While we are accspting new patisnts, no one need feel any obligation. I 1. STEAKS or LONDON BROILS Prescribed I. Headaches, DIs%In.$$, Blurred Vision Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness In Hands 4 Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult BreaihIn, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs of area residents have spine A \'__' ,,, U.S.D.A. Choice Top Round HlllllHflhllllllIlllHilltlIlflH,lH Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: _.. y- " - - ,,, I Fresh Daily Lean FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION .--- . -- ~, J NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN . Hijackers W4,in Out; Pak'i'stan To Free 55 " 1 .. IRS Will Do Your Taxes Taxpayers filing Form 1040A and certain taxpayers filing Form 1040 may request that the Internal Revenue Service figure their taxes for them. Those desiring this assistance must fill in certain items on Form 1040 or 1040A, attach Forms W-2, sign the return, and send it in before the April 15 deadline, according to Charles 0. DeWitt, IRS 'distrtct àirectör for Florida. To qualify for this service, taxpayers filing Form 1040 must have an income of $20,000orless. - Minutes Before Executions 'No need for e x pensiv e exterminators will not SE asy - touss nonflammable stain . two flation, Jasa said. Citrus prices have farms are growing double crops By DONNA ESTES crops on a sini'lr niece 01 irround The been good for the last four years, he said. Herald Staff Writer Despite increasing housing develop- more intensive types of vegetables are At the same time, the livestock industry ment in Seminole County the number of being grown instead of just cabbage and has dropped way down. Beef rattle in Seminole sold last year for $1.8 million farms here has grown by more than 35 celery. The value of agriculture products has with poultry selling for $2 million and percent In the past three years. "We are getting a larger number of remained constant and perhaps in- dairy products at $1.3 million. Field crops in Seminole, including soy small farms," said Frank Jasa, county creased over the past few years, Jasa extension director. "We are seeing a said. Fariiiti s iiae gone to liiglser value beans, field corn, honey and forestry brought $600,000. change in the average size of the farm, products, he said. Cattle farms in the county are located A major change in the agricultural The farms are smaller. Many of the smaller farms have only half a dozen industry locally is the growth of the or. Primarily in the eastern portion, Jasa namental industry. The dollar value of said, In the St. Johns River area which Is cows or so," he said. During the past decade, citrus ornamentals grown in Seminole County not suitable for development for production in Seminole County has is as high or slightly higher than either economic reason. "Beef cattle should remain constant until someone decides to dropped 40 percent while the number of citrus or vegetables today. in the 1979-1980 year, ornamentals led develop there." cattle beef have dropped by 20 percent. lie also said 'there has been a con. "Much of the pasture land in the the market in Seminole with vegetables sicieratle drop-off in the number of central and western part of the county second and citrus third. Part of the difference in the market Poultry grown in the county In the last has been lost to development," he said. "At the same time, the smaller acreage over the past five years is due to in- five years. House Of 30,000 Cards 2923 Orlando Drive Sanford Plaza (Next to Flagship Bank) ,, OPEN 8.6 P.M. MONTHRUSAT. 1 Gallon with Sprayer Number Of Farms Growinq Here Despite Housing Encroachments, A THOUGHT FOR YOU, PENNY: it happens to all of us and a Band-Aid and makeup doesn't help. Penny Marshall of the TV "Laverne & Shirley show, told Mike Douglas she's no longer a teen-ager and some of the tricks she has to perform for the show leave her bruised and wishing time would turn back in its flight. "Some of the male writers think they're writing for a guy," she told Douglas. "I was a tomboy as a kid but I forget I'm older now. So I keep thinking I'm 13 years old and I say, 'Oh yeah, I can do that.' And the next day I can't move! I can do it but I pay the consequence: a day later.' Free Exam Doss Not Include X. Rays or Treatment ev ?3rd.,i"J. :.-rhursday, - - 323.5763 . . 'Old Age' Gets To Laverne a '.-.,. 0-W.-TV. - ~Jr- . ~ ,i __- -.- LONGWOOD !-..:,:. ,-:, "O, ~!-'!v '_- -- "-i-' - ..f - 1 ' '" ' ---- - - --1-------- - -.--- - ----_ ----- _a. - .. .-_.--. - ' �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. The National Aquarium Goes On In Baltimore . 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Thursday, March 12, 911 NAT10N Two Commissioners Vote No' County OKS flat Over Attorney Advice1, MRLD IN BRIEF. By DONNA ESTES handle the situation, Commlssi.ners 75,000 contingent upon the utility's unequal treatment and set a bad Monroe Utilities sewer plant would Herald Staff Writer Robert Feather, Barbara Christensen being stile to show that the soils at precendent. She said the procedure not be used In any manner for the The majority of Seminole County and Chairman Robert Storm voted to the utility's site in the Ind ustrial approval requested by the 1-4 disposal of chemicals. The second Commissioners have approved a approve a pint for the third section of park can percolate effluent in a land-. Industrial Park representatives was site would be used for plat for the third section of the the park located adjacent to Inter- spreading process as a disposal "difficult at best," adding the "speculation" 19,000 square fo4 Interstate 4 industrial Park in a state 4 and north of State Road 46. technique rather than effluent being restrictions on development ought to warehouse and no plans yet have precendent shattering action, be placed on the pint document Itself been made for the third. The approval was contingent discharged in to Smi th's Canal. winning praise in the most Kirchhoff, in whose district tJ In addition to being filed separately. cooperative commission in years upon Hickman preparing a Drummond said the plant She said normal procedure is that industrial park Is located, said ther document to be recorded with the currently processing only 47,000 from the park's developer. is little likelihood a spray 1rrigatio Two of the commissioners Bill pint restricting sale of the Iota in the gallons of effluent ially, leaving a developer follows all the rules, wer method of disposin g of sewer ej. te se including providing adequa fl-lot section to three until such time 3,000 gallons capacity at the plant Kirchhoff and Sandra Glenn voted prior to approval of a pint fluent on site can be successful. lcapacity, against the project, after County as new approvals are received to under the original DER permit, soils at the site have low pet. by the county commission. She said said expand the Lake Monroe Utilities sufficient to serve three lots, he said. Attorney Nikki Clayton said colatlon capacity. He asked that t1 adequate He said DER gave the plant a granting approval before commission, by its action, is "giving sewer system to serve the other lots fact his colleagues approved the pl1t sewer capacity is available and temporary permit to process up unequal treatment and setting bad in the park. without approval from the count filing of the restrictions Instead was precendent." daily. Drummond said the state placing a burden on the county attorney should be noted in 4 The developer, Dr. J.W. Hickman, Department of Environmental It was pointed out, however, that commission and was placing the record. was represented before the board by Regulations (DER) initially ap- the operating permit is to expire in commission in the middle of the And, he said, he hoped that he anti ex- County Commission Chairman proved a 50,000-gallon-per-day June and be reviewed by DER at situation. Mrs. Glenn, who voted against thl Greg Drummond and attorney Jesse capacity for the system's sewer that time for renewal. Graham said one of the lots would project, would not have the sarn Graham. plant. He added that later DER Clayton said approval by the be used for the paint manufacturing liability as the other commlssioner After discussion of other ways to expended the approved capacity to commission of the plant would be facility, adding that the Lake If a lawsuit Is filed. IN BRIEF To Annex Golan Heights JERUSALEM (UP!) The Israeli parliament, stung by International condemnation of the annexation of East Jerusalem, has killed legislation to annex the occupied Golan Heights. The opposition Labor party and Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Likud Bloc joined forces Wed. nesday to defeat the bill introduced by Geula Cohen's Tehlya Renaissance Party mostly by staying away. No less than 56 lawmakers did not attend the session. The final vote on the proposal by the same right-wing party last year pushed through the controversial bill solidifying annexation of East Jerusalem was 45 to 14 against, with five abstentions. The defeat on preliminary reading practically assured the bill will not be reconsidered until after the — LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Comedian Flip Wilson, who recently visited Japan as an unofficial "goodwill ambassador," has been formally charged with possession of cocaine and hashish oil. Wilson, arrested at International Airport after a flight from Florida, today was free on bail awaiting a March 17 arraignment. Wilson, 47, was taken into custody Tuesday afternoon when police acting on a tip found 2.5 grams of cocaine, several grams of hashish oil and a small quantity of marijuana In his possession. — — County Jailer Hospitalized In Scuffle With Inmate Jerusalem bill that caused Holland and 12 Latin American countries to pull their embassies out of Western Jerusalem, the Begin government came out against the Golan bill. A nine-year veteran of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department was scheduled to undergo surgery today for a shattered kneecap after being assaulted by an unruly prisoner at the county Jail early this morning. In addition to the crushed kneecap, Sgt. Robert Powell, 57, also sustained a broken leg and a minor head injury in the scuffle. He was listed In good condition this morning at Alfa Romeo Manager Shot MILAN, Italy (UP!) Red Brigades terrorists shot and wounded a manager of the Alfa Romeo automobile company as he was arriving for work today, police said. Police said the gunmen ambi'shed Alberto Vallanzasca, it 37-year-old auto body plant mansaer, as he — . Christopher Michael Seckington about 4 a.m. when Seckington Milan. They said two shots were fired, one of them hitting Vallanzasca In the left knee. He was listed In satisfactory condition. A man claiming to represent the Red Brigades telephoned a radio station and said the terror gang carried out the attack. It was the first attack by the extreme leftist gang since the Red Brigades assassinated Dr. Luigi Marangoni, 44, the director of Milan's largest hospital, last Feb. 17, as he was driving to work. Alfa Romeo nn,tArC11T hnu, hppn ntts,rkr'd nn dv n,s,.t,dnnc IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISO, •flIP..V Assaimb got violent. Secklngton, 21, of 230 Spring Lake Hills Drive, Maitland, had been stopped an hour earlier by Altamonte Springs police for drunk driving and driving without headlights. Seckington reportedly hit Powell, knocking him to the ground and causing him to hit his head on a bench. Seckington then fell on top of Powell and the two continued to struggle, Powell's fellow officers came to his aid and pulled Seckington off him. In addition to the traffic violations, on company prem ises. NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) Eight persons members of a gang police say was responsible for a string of armed robberies have been charged in the murder of an Atlan ta tour ist shotgunned as he drove with his wife and anoth er couple In a remote area of New Providence Island. More than 100 people gath ered in Public Square to watch as police led the eight to court, where Magistrate Shairon Edun ordered th em jailed without bond. Two of th e alleged gang members are Marines In the Bahamas Defense Force. — — mishap. Fire Cost Over $1 Million NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) Offi cia ls assessed the damage today from a fire that gutted a block-long section of buildings along Nassa u's famed Bay St. shopping d istrict and praised the 90 sailors of a Canadian and two U.S. warships who kept the blaze — from spread ing. Cable TV, Annexation On Lake Mary Agenda AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 48; Wednesday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 38 percent; winds north-northeast at 9 mph. FRIDAY'S TID ES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:51 a.m., 2:19 p.m.; lows, 8:05 a.m., 8:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:43 a.m., 2:11 p.m.; lows, 7:56 a.m., 8:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: Highs, 8:04a.m., 6:11 p.m.; lows, 12:56a.m., 12:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles:Wind north west to north around 15 knots wi th higher gusts today and variable 10 knots tonight becoming westerly 10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. At Its last meeting on Feb. 26, the coun cil vot ed unanimously to annex the tract despite objections f rom Seminole County which claims the move would be illegal, and the Jeno Paulucci !mily, major Hea throw landowners. In oth er action, council members award an exclusive franchise to either the Sanlando.Storer or Orange-Seminole AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Friday. cable TV companies. Based on the final service proposals Slight chance of light rain tonight and Friday. High both days submitted to the council last week, Storer seems to be the low to mid 70s. Lo w tonight upper 40s to low 50 . Wind north to cheaper of the two firms. Both outfi ts offer a basic 12-channel northeast 10 to 15 mph today and 10 mph or less tonight. Rain coverage for $5.50 per mon th. The expanded coverage (31 probability 20 percent tonight and Friday. channels from Storer, 30 from Seminole) Is $6.95 and $7 respectively. Basic coverage plus Home Box Office Is $13.50 and $14.45; expanded an d 1180, $14.95 and $15.95; and exanded coverage, plus 1180 and Cinemax would run, subscribers $19.45 and $22.90 per mon th respectively. Also on ta p ton ight Is initial consideration of an amendment WILLIAM LYCANS Lngwood; one daughter, to the city's water service fee ordinan ce which could mean a Lycans, 57, of 244 Mrs. William Terry Bourque, small rate increase for some resIdents. Orange Ave., Longwood, died Orlando; son, James D. The coun cil will meet at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 185 E. C rystal Th ursday at Winter Park Lycans, Winter Springs; Lake Ave. —BRITI SMITH Memorial Hospital. A native three sisters, Mrs. Lola of West Viz ..', he had lived Ch eek, Pearl River, La., Mn. 1fliflg Ilcndd (Uses 411310) in Semlnoie County for 23 Leona Graham, Cuselberry years. He was an electrician and Mrs. Drusle Sue Brown, Thursday, March 12, 1957—Vol. 73, No. 173 and a member of the Disabled Longwood; three brothers, Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford American Veterans Chapter Gelious L3'cans, Pat1iki, Herald, Inc., 3011N. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32777. 30, Sanford and the Vetera ns Ohio, Frank Lycans, Crystal of Foreig n Wars Post 5504, River and James K. Lycani, Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 Winter Springs. He was a Casselberry; and one grandHome Delivery. Week $7.00; Month, $4.25; I Months, $34.00: Protestant, child. Year, 545.00. ly Mail: Welk 17.3$: Month, $5.35; I months, Brision Funeral Home-PA Survivors Include his wife, 930.69i Year, $57.11 Mrs. Doris Lycans, islnchargeof arrangements. AREA DEATHS -- 3 6 ..A..I:.....1 VVLV VdIIUUULVU WIUI ..... drills, wrenches and kicks this week. Monday night, three care iof residents living in Escondido condominiums were broken nto. Jack Lefltt, 14 Escondido, found a small hole drilled into the door of his 1978 Oldsmobile and was missing a "Fuzz Buster" radar detector, golf shoes, tennis racket and a dress. Option SALE Fulton County District Attorney Lewis R. Slaton, In a copywrlte interview In the Atlanta Constitution, said police are working on the theory there may be as many as 10 different killers, only one or two of whom committed more than one of Lhecty's 20 black child murders In the past 19 months. 0 of 4 iii Brass Plated Headboard Twin $29” QUEEN or KING . _....._ $ - She Has Enquirer 'Head Cheese' Of Pot Smuggling Arrested Where She Wants VERO BEACH (UP!)— The "head cheese" of one of the country's largest marijuana smuggling operations lain Indian River County jail today on $21 million bond, and 250 others are expected to be arrested later today, law enforcement officials said. Jose Antonio Fernandez, 36, of Vero Beach, was charged with 13 counts of drug smuggling and conspiracy, following a two-year Drug Enforcement It Vinyl, many U trnuoroli nn4 SIChpisc, sold jn colors lei sets only 550 No. Hwy. 1792 9-9 Weekhp 9.6Set. fl N L.._. (JUSTNORTHOFSR4M) 12.5 Sm. LONGWOOD 3317288 Ain Oi± 4615 Ore. Iouo Tr . - W son-4 1 osGch I 0~: 155.9446 , — MMIM -- . - . -. 3010 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL. 32771 PH. (305) 323.4075 7 am. to 6 p.m. HABLAMOS ESPANOL ~ip~~~M~~~~~~~ N4 IQ ____ _ ~ - 0- - I I CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON ELL C t till 0 04 I(.t iSt I).(W /)jI iVFOR011TIL)V Cl 11. PHONE 3220635 JIM RICHARDSON 305-896-4370 ,4IctrIh,,tiA nowenonor Intn i'n,irt nn IIhl ENNA; , CLOSING 0 FURNITURE and BEDDING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINING ROOM •MISCELLANEOUS• The Enquirer claims the item was not libelous and did not HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Sanford: Eva S. Crowe James King Ella P. Pugh Laura Ratliff LoueIla Seagraves Harold L. Shier Olive Stump Ang.Ila F. Knight I baby girl Hattie B. Angle, Deltona Elvira Rumasuglia, Deltona Thelma B. Niblack, Longwood Harold T. Brain, New Smyrna Seminole Memorial Hospital March Ii ADMISSIONS Sanford: Stephanie V. Brown Alberta K. Hammock Louis K. Janosik Charles T. Lawson Earnes A. Lockwood Bertha Vanscoder Joseph J. Cies:ka, Casselberry Thomas Price, Sr., DeBary Josephine Ipavich, Deitona Juan Rlega, Deltona Fred Mower, Orange City -. . DOORS FOREVER! COMPLETE STOCK OF rest of my life." damage the entertainer's reputation or earning capacity. In addition, the paper printed a retraction admitting the Item was inaccurate and apologizing for any embarrassment. ~~~ SALE-HELD PURSUANT TO PERMIT *1652, GRANTED 2-17.81 dress." The Item angered Miss Burnett because she felt It implied 1IJ~ i r'i1 GOING OUT OF B U S INE S S S ALENI a loud argument with another diner, Henry Kissinger. Then she traipsed around the place offering everyone a bite of her dessert. But Carol really raised eyebrows when she accidentally knocked a glass of wine over one diner — and started giggling Instead of apologizing. The guy wasn't amused and 'accidentally' spilled a glass of water over Carol's she had been drunk at the time. Since she Is the teetotaling daughter of alcoholic parents, the implication upset her. "I was lied about and I don't think anyonc should have the right to do that and get away with It," said Miss Burnett. "My main thrust Is to clear myself so this Isn't going to dog me the L.i ~111111 column item that appeared in the weekly tabloid March 2,1976. Under the headline, "Carol Burnett and Henry K. in Row," the Item read: "At a Washington restaurant, a boisterous Carol Burnett had MIAMI (UPI)—Cruise ship operators who expect to lose business because conventions held aboard big, glistening ships on moonlit cruises over the seven seas no longer qualify for tax deductions, are unhappy with Congreeu. "The theory behind this bill was that people were having too good a time cruising so it shouldn't count as a tax deduction," said Bob Dickinson, senior vice president of Miami-based Carnival Cruise line, of a tax-law change made by the last Congress. He said the cruise ship conventions and meetings are "not a vacation sham. At least 95 percent are really legitimate, especially If a company is paying for them. Companies want something for their money." - FONSECA PLUMBING To Serve You Better A New Location.... 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford (rq,nserin5. court. "I feel like Rocky in the movie. I've gone the distance." The case could be a classic Hollywood trial, pitting one of the nation's most popular entertainers battling to uphold her reputation against the biggest circulation paper In the country and its First Amendment rights to publish what it sees fit. The whole thing revolves around a four-sentence gossip Ship Conventions Out Limited~11 Liurriltu E15'ales -_~ W ALL STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS A coffoois sele ction of specoahsod busIdrq, to, bus,mw. lndui*r.I, m,,csaI. wsviousin. glo,.s. off ices. Total n,Uct,On Mrv. wichdin site planning. d.sigti eid — Glick said. WE LIKE DEINC YOUR FURNITURE STORE UPIIIA)V it's been Intimated — "For five years I've been told would never get the National Enquirer Into a court of law and here we are," Miss Burnett said Wednesday on her way to Attorney Leonard Glick told the judge. "In the case of Lonnie Bradley, the state drops the charges because the original two witnesses have recanted as to the violent acts they at first said they saw him commit," Full or Twin 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE charges. having committed any crime," Assistant State < In The Courts HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — Entertainer Carol Burnett feels she's already won a victory by doing something no other person has been able to do — get the country's most con- MIAMI (UP!)— Two witnesses changed their minds and another, legally blind, couldn't Identify a suspect, so the state has "reluctantly" dropped murder charges against wo black men accussed of beating a white man to death during last May's riot. Lonnie Bradley, 23, was freed, and Sam Williams, 32, sent back to jail to face unrelated charges alter prosecutors told Dade County Circuit Judge Mario Goderlch Wednesday that their cases had fallen apart. "The state must reluctantly drop charges against Sam Williams because our only available eyewitness during the May 17 riot has failed to identify him as $5500 800 ..-.-- I IN BRIEF Murder Charges Dropped w- _000`4P-101 ~~ 4 j ,js; 1 Thank God I did," she said—JANE ('ASSELBERRY State Insurance Co., Baldwin said. Baldwin said. "He Is one of the head cheese who fronts the money to do some of the deals," said Indian River County Sheriff Tim Dobeck. "He controls a network of 250 people." Fernandez told officers that he earns about $140,000 a year, but did not provide Information about the source of the income, Dobeck said. Recliners It - Agency Investigation known as "Operation Grouper." Two federal judges set bond at $21 million. $47 Ronald McDonald house, said groundbreaking for the house is scheduled to John A. Baldwin, Fern Park attorney and want to give more personalized service," he one of the founders of the bank, said today said. approval Is expected in August or September. Members of the group in addition to Baldwin lie said the new bank, If approved, will be are: Deno Dikeou, another Fern Park athoused in a 9,000 square foot two-story building torney; William B. Gossett, formerly to be constructed off the west side of U.S. 17.92, president of Tropic Bank of Seminole; Eugene two blocks north of State Road 434. N. Forrester, a Winter Park physician; and Captitalization to begin is $1.25 million, Lionel J. Raymond, senior agent with the All FLORIDA - NEW CON ST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS A group of Seminole and Orange County 'We feel we are in a growing community businessmen have applied to State Comp- that needs some independent banking so that troller Gerald Lewis' office for a state charter customers will not have to run to head offices to form a new bank called "Maxthank" ólother banking Institutions to get ioáns. We 6 Chest 168°° tired and didn't Bank For Seminole County today Indicated. $3690061 EMERGENCY SERVICE! I......................... New 'Independent' until at least a month after the city formed a special police task force to Investigate child slayings, reports !N nk ,_44T~ , ting any better, he want to eat." A Jeweler convicted of trying to scheme. Paul Bailleaux of Corvallis, Ore., was convicted by a federal court jury Wednesday of using cyanide-laced food Jars to try to extort diamonds from Safeway stores In La Jolla. lie earlier had admitted his guilt in a food-poisoning extortion plot in Oregon and had been sentenced for that scheme to 20 years in prison. Bailleaux, 63, was found guilty on two counts of ex. tortion and one count of conspiracy. The San Diego jury found Railleaux guilty of trying to extort 50 diamonds from a Safeway supermarket in La Jolla in March 1980 by putting cyanide in a jar of dill pickles. He telephoned the store and told employees where to find the poisoned jar and it was found before it was sold. to Gainesville where a week of tests at raised. Shands confirmed that he had leukemia. Mrs. Judkins said her son seems to be His mother, who is employed at responding well to the treatments. lie '-- — .iy" miiut i dffl t0 1 ?u 1wir spiking pickles and teriyaki sauce with deadly cyanide could be sentenced to 45 years in prison for his bizarre The concert Is being sponsored by the Big T Tire Company of Sanford and will feature music by the "Sons of Song", the Stromberg.Carlson in Lake Mary, stayed was released from the hospital Saturday Central Baptist Church Ladies Trio, the in a motel in Gainesville to be near her but had to return to Gainesville Monday Good News Quartet, "The Sounds of son during the weeks of chemotherapy. for chemotherapy. Next Monday he Is Joy", John L. Rich, and the "American She was donating blood platelets every scheduled to go back for a bone marrow Bluegrass Express". ouier oay, out inc turn time tier vein tosL which will chow if his disease is in Tickets are available at Harrell & collapsed. Then, Kevin's fathep, a remission, she said. "lie wants his friends to treat him just Beverly Transmissions, Big T Tire, Sanford truck driver, donated platelets like they always have," she said. "I'm Jerry's Th rift Shop, Sa nford firemen and from his blood. real proud of him, lie was very strong at the door for $4 a piece. Children under While in Gainesville, Mrs. Judkins ..mid through all the tests. I'm pleased with 12 will be admitted free of charge. she came to realize the need for the how well he feels now." Kevin, the SOfl of Mrs. Nora Judkin s proposed Ronald McDonald House A former Lakeview Middle School and Jackie Puckett, both of Sanford, has scheduled to open In early Fall for student, Kevin and his brother, Johnny, been undergoing chemotherapy treat- families of young patients at Shands. went to school in Alabama last year and ments at the Shands Teaching Hospital in "It will really be a wonderful thing," played on tl'e football team while staying Gainesville. His disease has been she said, "you make friends with other with their grrndmother. Kevin dropped diagnosed as acute lymphoblastic parents even In the hospital, but when out of school this year and wits working leukemia. they get the house people who are away for a masonry contractor before Kevin, who will be 17 on April 29, f irst from home and alone can relate to each becoming ill. began show in g symptoms of the illness In other and give each other moral supMrs. Judkins, who also has two January. port." daughters at home, has hospital and "We thought he had the flu," said Mrs. Mrs. Torn Hunt, of Sanford, who with cancer insurance through group policies Judkins, 'but he didn't seem to be get- her husband, serves on the board of the she took out at Stromberg-Carlson. ATLANTA (UPI)—The real mass murderer stalking Atlanta' children may not have killed his first victim Nightstand, 4A__,-~?!_,,1J Leukemia victim, STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)— The spunky woman who received the heart and lungs of a 15-year-olf boy four days ago today was In "good spirits" and growing stronger In what could become the first successful double transplant operation of its kind. Mary Gohlke was able to sit up and sip liquids Wednesday, but doctors kept the 100-pound, 45-year-old Mesa, Mix., woman on the critical-but-stable list while monitoring for signs of tissue rejection. Morris Williams Jr., 7 Escondido, found that someone had attempted to enter his car when he found four small hole drilled Into his car. Steam reported that four wire wheels were missing. He had kept the key unlocking the wheels in the glove compartment. - Dresser, Mror, drI1?fi Gospel, Country and Blue Grass music When blood tests revealed an ex take place within the next month at a site will be featured Sunday from 3-9 p.m. at tremely lcw blood count, Kevin was within walking distance of Shands the Sanford Civic Center In a benefit admitted to Seminole Memorial Hospital Ilospithi. She said that a little more than concert for 16-year-old Kevin Puckett, on Jan. 26. Three days later he was taken half of the $400,000 needed has been Transplant Patient Fine WEATHER Cable television and annexation will be th e prima ry topics of discussion tonight at the Lake Mary City Council meeting. Sched uled for fin al approval is the awarding of a cable TV franchise wi thin the city and the oft-delayed annexation of the 1,600-acre proposed Heathrow development west of Interstate4. ._... Alf. #_ .ILUI IIILOLIIULLLV ALL FOUR PIECES Al-Fassi agreed to comply with local ordinan ces town officials sa y prohibit such work at nights and on Sunday. He also agreed to make a survey to determine the owner of the land under the fence he's having built. "You wouldn't believe th e people that were there. It looked like a troop movement," said Mayor Irving Schulman, who called the dispute "a border war." Police Chief Dick DeStefani sa id his men were making constant trips to the sh eik's house. "There's constant construction, flood lights," he said. It's been one th ing like that or anoth er since the youth ful sheik moved to Miami to attend Miami-Dade Community College. In January the Florida Highway Patrol chared A1-Fassi with reckless drivin g after a trooper clocked his custom-built Cad illac at 100 miles an hour on Interstate 95. underway at the damaged Antonio Mazeo power plant at RegIs, Cuba, located a cross the bay from Havana, in order to restore service as soon as possible. However, the broadcasts did not say what areas are bla cked out or give any reports on what may have caused the I.,. LII iNG - house. The radio report Wednesday night said repairs were 16090 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Post offices around the country will be selling a new stamp carrying the letter How Many Murderers? iinally, neighbors and the city have declared a "border war" th e broadcast monitored In Miami. I„n P COD Z) over the redecora ti ng the 1$-year-old sheik is having done on his new, $850,000 abode. "This is just in the opening stages," Allan Rubin , the sheik's attorney, said Tuesday of a battle over the six-foot-high wrought-iron fence with gold trim Al-Fassi is having erected around the new place In plush Miami Beach suburb of Golden Beach. Town officials nay a local ordinance limits the height of all walls and fences to 4 feet. Fur thermore, they say, Al-Fasal's fence Isn't even on his property; it's on ground owned by the town. Rubin said the sheik, the city and th e neighbors have reached an "Informal truce" over the 24-hour.a.day, sevenday-a-week work crews Al-Fassi had bangin g away at the — T~AQ C F irst, state troopers took after his $60,000 custom-built Cadillac. Then burglars made off with $2.5 million in jewels and cash from his home, even swiping the fa mily coat of arms. HAVANA (UPI) Havana Radio reports that six of the 10 workmen injured In an explosion at a major Cuban electric power plant died Wednesday. Three oth er Injured workmen were released from the hospital Wednesday after treatment, according to ... AN UNUSUAL SHOOTING It was an unusual Incident, one which left a 22-year-old Sanford man shot and another man running through the city's west aide in high heels and a dress. Pollee said it all started shortly before midnight Wednesday when Timothy "Skip" McIntyre, 1004 Oliver Ave., and four friends struck up a conversation with three men dressed In women's clothing outside the Delux Bar on Southwest Road again. Explosion In Cuba Kills 6 . police officer. Like millions of Americans, Saudi Arabian Sh eik Tarek Al-Fassi is discovering that as soon as you get your head above water, something pushes It under MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (UP!) The eight men were charged wi th killing attorney William Carlyle, the son of an Atlanta judge, late last year. They were also accused of attempted murder and the armed robbery of two ba nks, two shopping center supermarkets, a liquor store and four individuals. ,-.. Seckington was also charged with assault and battery on a 18-Year-Old Sheik Finding Life Hard 8 Arrested In Murder - CARS VANDALIZED CA ....... Benefit Slated For Leukemia Victim WASHINGTON (UPI)—Back from a "heartwarming" state visit to Ottawa, President Reagan is confident he paved the way for better understanding with Canada on global problems, and took steps toward solving bilateral irritants. As Reagan's motorcade neared the Canadian Air Force Base where he boarded the presidential Jet Wednesday, a smiling woman held up a homemade placard that read: "Gd Bless America." one of the bullets strikin g McIntyre In th e stomach. The "transvestite" trio fled on foot and McIntyre was transported to Seminole Memorial Hospital where this morning he was in the Intensive care unit listed in serious, but stable condition. Seminole Memorial Hospital. According to sheriff's reports, this is what happened: Powell, n-I)w,bIni, MIC£..II JIL, W tnicuiptuig w process •"•'b ,tfI,.n,. ..0 II,,. walked from his car into the AIN factory at Arese near — just west of Sanford. The discussion reportedly turned ugly and one of th e allege4 transvestites pulled a gun out of his purse and started shooting ------. — New Stamp Will Carry 'B' "B" Instead of their 18-cent value when the cost of mailing a first-class letter goes up 3 cents March 22. The Postal Service said Wednesday purple stamps embossed with the letter "B" will be used on an Interim basis and eventually will be replaced with stamps denoting the cost. June 30 general elections. Stung by international criticism of last Au,gust's WXSTf7SV(iJP() For 'Coke' Possession - SAN DIEGO (UP!) IL.. Ciie:ltOulidth'g ir 15i&1` Thiet1) Even wuit the decisn io w a1óéth"Iii6mtnrorthe 108-year-old National Aquarium on Sept. 30 as part of from the White House, and was established in 1873 during the President Reagan's budget cuts, Americans will have an administration of Ulysses S. Grant. It Is the home for more opportunity to visit a "National Aquarium." than 1,000 sea creatures, Including a 5-foot green eel. It will be In Baltimore, instead of Washington. Aquarium Director Craig Phillips said the facility is the It will be privately operated, Instead of government run. oldest aquarium In the Western Hemisphere, and attracts It will cost $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for students, and $2.50 for about a half-million visitors yearly. children under 12 years of age, Instead of being tree. Among the fish and other marine life in Its big glass tanks The Baltimore aquarium, costing $21 million, is due to open are a lemon shark and a nurse shark, a giant green moray eel In July, funded primarily by the Maryland city. Under a from the Caribbean, a South AmerIcan piranha and a Maine congressional resolution, it has permission to use the name lobster several feet long, "National Aquarium in Baltimore." Under cuts by Interior Secretary James Watt, the aquarium's entire $250,000 yearly budget is being eliminated It Is seven stories high, contains 1.5 million gallons of water, and will house 5,000 exhibits and specimens, including plants, for fiscal year 1982, beginning Oct. 1. marine mammals, fish, reptiles, amphibians, birds and inInterior Department spokesman Bob Walker said Wedvertebrates. nesday the decisions was "just a matter of priorities and this just came low on the list of priorities." The existing National Aquarium is not so grand. It Is located ...... Flip Wilson Arrested a Israel Drops Proposal Convicted i Jeweler In Poison Scheme ... - Thursday, March 12, 1981-11AA FAR TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST... BRING YOUR TRUCK, VAN, TRAILER OR ARRANGE FOR US TO DELIVER. w~L 70% ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS-ALL SALES ARE FINAL UP NO. WANcNO as Albin L. Ekstedt, Orange City _ .199 ACT FAST and SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! Beach - 14 - - �------ (USPS 431 2) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, March 12, 1981-4A RobertLovenbur %) 4W . Home Delivery: Week, 1.00; Mon th, $4.25; 6 Mon ths, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. The Clock Yet Another . Alien Study I - What is needed is not further study but resonsible action. The Reagan administration should make up its mind quickly on the course it intends to follow. It then should move decisively to convince the Congress of the need for action. It seems to us that a reasonable solution would: Create some kind of legal "guest worker" plan acceptable both to American employers, mostly farmers, and to the Mexican government, Penalize American employers who hire illegal aliens, - Provide legal workrs with a secure identification system that would protect them and also protect the law-abiding employer, Grant im munity and legalize the status of aliens now living in this country illegally who have established themselves as law-abiding, selfsupporting members of our society. - - Keep Red Cross The first link in the chain was forged by Florence Nightingale. She insisted, in the face of official resistance, on giving nursing care to battlefield casualties in the Crimean War of 854. 56. The Swiss humnitarian Jean lIcr,rI DUI, picked up on the idea of working independently of governments and armies to alleviate the sufferings of war, and organized an international movement for that purpose in 1863. The movement adopted the symbol of a red cross on it white background-the reverse of the Swiss national emblem. The chain of human concern crossed the Atlantic after the American nurse Clara Barton went to Europe to serve with the Red cross in the Franco-Prussian war of io. She brought the idea and the symbol home. The American Red Cross came Into being in 1881-just 100 years ago. Today the Red Cross links millions of our citizens in its humanitarian services, through their voluntary contributions of time and money. The Red Cross long ago moved beyond its work with wartime casualties and military families. it is a major channel for disaster relief, for dealing With public health emergencies, for providing nursing services and instructions in first aid and water safety. During the last century the symbol of the Red cross has gained universal recognition and respect. It speaks of human compassion in every language, defying the cruelties of war and natural disaster, waging humanity's own war against disease and ignorance. The American Red Cross Is observing its centennial year with the slogan Keep the Red Cross Ready." Indeed we should. BERRY'S WORLD 01 cveniii inem and their own community. For all that we may gripe about politicians from dog catcher to president, an evening spent at any city council meeting will demonstrate the wide range of areas on which public officials must beknowledgeable.They must be willing and able also to listen for an hour and a half to discussions, like one at a recent Altamonte S(.cgs commission meeUng,c'i company can and cannot pick up recyclable garbage, while attorneys argue over 'ands' and 'or's' in a contract. So, I have found, do reporters. The problem for both the politicians and the reporters is not to lose sight of the Mrs. Tucker's and their grapefruit trees among the forest of $70 million projects. ROBERT WALTERS A study commission appointed by President Carter to give him recommendations on the problem of illegal immigration has concluded its task. The report, filed recently, comes too late to help Carter make up his mind on the subject. And it would be easy for President Reagan to pigeonhole the report, because the study commission was deeply divided on its recommendations. But the new president has appointed nnw study group. It Is composed of four cabinet of. (leers. It will review the Carter commission report. So study piles upon study, and report on report. And the flouting of this country's immigration laws continues, frustrating law enforcement officers, exposing illegal aliens to exploitation and complicating our relationship with the Republic of - But before the $70 million question came to the floor, the audience first heard a request from a man who wanted to keep for his son more than By CINDY MOOV aecusioni are just as important to eacn WV UWVV For example, at a Casselberry council meeting Monday, a large crowd filled the council chamber to speak their minds about a proposed bo projeei.,u'.', $70 million. Some favored the project, others opposed it, but both groups were there in agreement that the issue was Important and would affect the character of the city, which currently has no high-rise buildings. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor .,._ rauoius tor any ower species in a home alloted by the city. Although the discussion on the too-many-rabbits issue wasn't always serious, it was a serious request and before giving their 'aye' or 'no', the council had to consider it seriously. That Issue was followed by a discussion of Mrs. Tucker's grapefruit tree. The city wanted to put a sidewalk In and take Mrs. Tucker's tree out. It jt..Qjlinn tree or prodiid$7ion worth of grapefruit, but the tree had been planted by the now-deceased Mr. Tucker and it had sentimental value for the lady. Mrs. Tucker was there because the tree was important to her. I don't doubt the grapefruit tree had an equivalent value for Mrs. Tuckerr as the condirninium project had for the developer; not equal in magnitude or impact to the community, certainly, but to the individuals. The council's lu .UVCi upc UUU%,3 UI two city hail buildings, I have already been struck by the great diversity of topics that are discussed and the far-reaching decisions that are made on any given evening of a city council or commission meeting. Residents See 'A Glut Of Prospenoty,"But Problems, Pressures, Mounting I &Iair's note: Wednesday the Evening Herald reported that I the computer hardware-software division of th e NCR Corp. will be moving from "Silicon Valley" to Lake Ma ry due to I Despite economic .. The program was an amazing success because all across the country, during the summers of 1979 and 1980, landlords told their tenants, in effect: "If I had my way, I'd certally lower the temperature to a cool 68 degrees so your office workers could be delightfully comfortable, but the-federal government won't allow it." In fact, the landlords and building operators were enthusiastically enforcing the federal regulations because that action saved them uncounted millions of dollars daily in fuel costs. That's why the program was successful. Another example of Reagan's propensity to play fast and loose with "regulatory reform" Involves the Council on Wage and Price Stability, a federal agency that was supposed to combat inflation by monitoring wage and price increases. With considerable fanfare, Reagan an. nounced less than two weeks after he was sworn in that he was terminating that wageand-price standards program because ,,it proved to be an unnecessary burden on labor and Industry and a waste of taxpayers' money." That view of the program's inefficiency and expendability was almost universally accepted-even by former President Jimmy Carter, who earlier had established and supported it. - By PATRICIA McCORMACX UP! Education Editor President Ronald Reagan hasn't dispatched termites to bring down th e nation's schoolrooms or colleges, but anguish along ed ucation row gives th at impression. Among prognosticators of bad times as a result of Reagan administration proposals are the two tea chers' unions the National Education Association and th e American Federation of Tea chers. Their worry is over "multiple atta cks" threatening public ed ucation. Included is the tuition tax credit plan promised by Reagan durin g his campa ign, under which paren ts of private school studen ts would get a tax cred it for a por tion f money spent on sch ool. The unions say this would streng then private education, k in dergarten to 12th grade, and weaken public sch ools. Wi th a financial incentive, the wor ry is, droves of pa rents would pull their kids out of the public schools and head th em for the privates. Albert Shanker, president of the 568,000. member AFT, reacted thus to th e news that a multi-billion dollar tuition tax credit bill was being Introduced in the Uni ted States Senate: "Today's announcement. . . (of) a tuition ta x credit bill design ed to help pr i ma rily those in upper income brackets poses a serio us threat to our public ed ucation system. "The American Fed eration of Tea chers, along wi th oth er civil rights, la bor and national educati on groups, strongly be lieves that tuition tax credits are a massive tax expe ndit ure that our nation cannot afford." He described the proposed credi ts as "a major new tax subsidy primarily benefitting higher-income ta xpayers ..." The NEA Reporter, newspaper of the 1.8million member National Education Association f ront-pa ged its ba ttle plan in red and black type: "As at ta cks on public ed uca tion multiply NEA fights to stop tax credits for pr ivate school tuition, to sa ve teacher cen ters and other key centers, to keep cabinet status for - education," A front-page cartoon shows a giant plow bea ring down on a little red one-room schoolhouse -a soli tary bell topping its roof. Planted nearby: a flagpole flying Old Glory. Hand-wringing amon g officia ls in higher education, meanwhile, starts in the president's office and passes down the organization chart. The biggest worry stems from student aid cuts. Officials in private and state colleges and universities say cutting would zap a lot of kids' cha nces for a degree. The American Associa tion of State Colleges and Universities, for exam ple, says students at schools in at least 25 sta tes would be particularly hard hit by cuts in student aid under consideration by the Reagan administration, "AASCU's conclusion Is based on prnrry budget figures ,.. (showing) major red uctions In the Pell Gran ts (Basic Grants), National Direct Student Loan and Guaranteed Student Loan programs," the AASCU said in its "Memo" to college presidents. The 25 states are those in which the tuition for resident undergraduate students is $800 or more for 1980-81. Ostar said in most of the states, room, board and o th er costs add at least $2,200, usually more, to the school bill. The sta tes cited: Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont and Virginia. AASCU president Allan W. Ostar, in Washington, D. C., says the proposed student aid cuts would "greatly increase the burden on state and local taxpayers at a time when many states are in deep fiscal trouble." "Some states already ha ve cut appropriations and state student aid for higher education, and many others may have to do so," he said, The ASSCU's John Mallan, a vice president, said the median fam ily income In 1* was $20,000. "Few families at that level can afford to send even one son or da ugh ter to a college cost in g $3,000 to $4,000 without some outside help," he said. Malian said the seriousness of the proposed student aid reductions is made much worse by th e fact that the Reagan administration also plans to phase out the Social Security student benefit program. This helps some 700,0(X) st uden ts of deceased, disabled and retired parents. the microelectronics industry. That indust ry since 1963 has transformed Santa Clara County whose heart is Silicon Va lley from a bucolic - I ..Oe fluent town, th e median family income is a whopping $26,000 a year. Many of the 107,000 citizens of Sunnyvale are secure In th e knowledge that they have achieved th e Good Life. But some people in Sunnyvale and others In the va ll ey do not need a co mputer to figure out that the ir American Dream Is fading fast and could be come a nightmare. Housing costs are soaring. Th e sky is smudged by smog. Freeways are jammed day and night. Sewage plants ha ve over flowed. There is little land available for e xpa nsion in the - - I- ••- If good jobs go begging, it is primarily because young eng ineers fresh out of uni versity ca nnot afford "sta rter" homes at $130,000 for th ree bedrooms on a t in y lot. One of th e valley's more curious ritua ls is the "job fa ir," Where companies set up boo ths to try to l ure technologists in we past several - - "I've got a great idea! Why don't WE become the first couple in our group to get one of those mechanical bulls!" ' r '. •- . • - - . . . : - - - :. • - .. ..••• - - were detected; no one likes to guess how many slipped in and out unnoticed. Sources suggest the uncaught penetrations over Florida alone could run literally into the thousands, judging from the continuing success of drug-smuggling flights from Latin America. - On Sept. 18, 1*, and again six days later, Sovie t Bear bomber missions were detected off the coast of Virginia, Early last year, a possible Bear bomber flight was tracked over the eastern United States as far north as Baltimore, almost In tandem wi th a possible MIG-23 or MIG-25 flight over northern Florida, Soviet Backfire bombers certainly overflew Alaska last year, and possibly made several unverified flights over the Lower 48. A plucky little newsletter in Arizona, the Daily News Digest, has been prodding the Pen ta gon determinedly for almost a year f or confirmation of such reports, only to be rebuff ed by artfully unillumlnatlng denials, - - - - * - - - - - - 1. who have taken prudent refuge In Miami during the troubles back home but continue to do their bit to keep things stirred up, providing funds for the reactionary right's campaign against the center-left opposition and the sa botage of the Junta's economic and social ref orms. His enthusiasm f or his mission has gotten him arrested In El Salvador for plotting e overthrow of the junta and barred from Ue United States tot- his terrorist involvemeut. D'Aubisson is not the one to be stopped by mere law, however. He turned up not only In the United Sta tes but in downtofrn Washington last July, ha ving entered the country, it was reported, wi th the knowlee if not the assistance of influential personMes on Capitol Hill who have become even more Influential since last Nov. 4. A widely publicized press conference held a stroll from that same hill was, however, overdoing it a bit even f or D'Aubisson and cot him deported. Since then by his own accouht, he has been dividing his time be tw*n congenially governed Guatemala and vLts back horne That this is possible and that he could now appear so casually in the capital AM speak out so publicly is a sicken(ng demonstration of how li ttle real autho3ty Duarte's junta has in El Salvador. - - - - i.- - -t - 'Some people are asking themselves success is really all that great. In the valley, the American dream of a single family home is no longer possible for young people,,' Minuteman missile program un til It "dried up" in 1974, was pleased wi th the election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency. "Now th ere are in dications Ronnie Is going to pomp more money in to defe nse," he said happily. At a nearby booth Milton Toso was trying to lure technologists out of Silicon Valley to the Sperry Univac plant in Minnea polis, Minn., and he expected to f in d some takers. "Part of It is the rat ra ce in Sil i co n Va ll ey the pace of the Ind ustry here," he said. "Some people are thinking a bo ut long-term careers, iden ti fying with and settling down with one company," Vince Lange, personnel manager for Sperry Univac's Semiconductor Division, commented wryly, "Minneapolis has its advantages. You can afford to buy a house there." Some job see kers at the fair were discussing offers from companies in the va ll ey. Job hopping is so common that the industry's annual t ur nover rate is 23 percent. Th ere are 6,000 Ph.D.'s in th e valley. Th ey are among th e leaders in firms that over the past decade have been a stock market bonanza. The elite of th e world's elec tr ical engineering talent did not ch oose the valley solely for Its good wea th er, Stanford University in Palo Alto has played an important role in th e development of Silicon Valley. Dr. Fr ed erick Terman, a professo r emeritus at Stanford who is considererd the fa th er of Sili con Valley, encouraged his brightest studen ts to start com pa nies near the university, Two of th em William Hewlett and David Packard started a company in Packard's one-car garage which gave bir th to Hewlett-Packard, one of th e world's largest electronic - firms. As firms in th e valley grow, th ey have a tendency to split like amoe bas, wi th top talent leaving to form their own sma ll 111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6 ONLY BROWN VINYL heeled Salvadorans • Tamiyama, an engineer who said he work ed on the isn't really wor th that much. I Just know it's not. It's ridiculous. It's scary. Young people can't afford to buy hOUSeS here. It's not fa ir to the young people." The Rev. Gary Dusek, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Sunn yvale, came to the valley from Massachusetts three year ago and now s peaks fl uent Californian. "I ha ve to know where my people are at and th is in'oIvt' social awareness," said Dusek, whose job is to ex pose the scripture to his congregation and point out its applications t their lives. Dusek descri bed the valley as "a high transition area." lie said the average length of stay in his church is two years. "Th ings are changing so fast people feel isolated," said Dusek, a native of Chicago. "Th is Is a rootless area. Here you see houses with fences around them that are too high to look considered a coiner. Carole, his wife, understands the long ho urs and puts in a hard wee k herself as a division manager in a jewelry manufacturing company. Their two sans attend Sunnyvale public sch ools which Kushnir descri bed as "acceptable." The family likes living in the valley but recognizes its problems. "The population density here is very high," sa id Kushnir. 'San Francisco-to-Jose is a super city. It's all shoved into th e valley, but in just 15 minutes' drive from here you can be in the middle of a redwood forest." The Kushnirs also like the valley's e thnic diversity and cite its "Oriental and Hispanic influences." "It's not a snob community," Kushnir said. "I personally identify more with the (San Francisco) Bay area than with Sunnyvale. Here there's no identity with a real neighborhood." Many companies in the valley have built ultra-modern plants which include pools and other sports facilities for workers. "This area does have a physical fitness-type culture," sa id Kushnir, who takes advantage of a racquet club membership provided by his own firm. "A few companies have built Taj Mahals," he said. "Their people are working in architec t ural masterpieces." But Kushnir is convinced that what production workers in the valley value most are "secure jobs, fair pay, interesting work and a chance for advancen:ent." Ile be lieves th ey have achieved that and notes that the great majority of electronics workers in th e valley have not joined unions, lie thinks part of the industr y will leave because the valley cannot contain its growth. 'lt will continue to be a creative ce nter," he said, "but It isn't going to become Just a big th ink tank." Kushnir does not believe that production workers will be forced out of the valley by high prices, lie said some of them without any college training earn more than $10 per hour. Th e influx of such dedicated achievers has brought irrevocable change to the valley. 'We used to grow a s pe cial prune here," said [.it Moore, who works at the San Jose-Santa Clara Valley Visitors Information Center and whose family has lived in the valley for four generations. "It co uldn't be grown anywhere else in th e world. Now it's gone. The last 10 years have bee n a swamp. They're tear in g up lettuce fields and putting up buildings." Mrs. Moore acknowledges the electronics industry brought prosperity. over. "Houses that would cost $65,000 to $75,000 in th e Midwest cost $120,000 to $150,000 here. Often both paren ts have to work to afford them. Who takes care of th e kids?" Dusek sa id work and f in ancial stresses contribute to alcoholism and marital problems. "The guy feels a lot of pressure. Men are thing oriented Women are relationship-oriented. Men see th emselves fulfilled in their work, women in th eir relationships. Men are basically risk takers, women secuity makers. In white collar work in electronics there is no Job guarantee, so there is an attitude of mak in g the bucks while you can. You get ahead by going sideways, Jumping to a similar job at another com pa ny for a higher salary." Dusek described drug problems in the public sch oo ls as "enormous." "Drugs are psychological fences," he said. "Kids do what th eir parents do drink, smoke, use pot." Despite the problems, Dusek said there is in the valley "more activity, friendl in ess and warmth than back East. It's a neat place to live, if you can afford it." The Rev. Cameron W. Wilson, pa stor of the First Assembly of God in Sunnyvale, one of th e most af fl uent churches in the valley, is not a man easily disarmed. In Memphis, Wilson was minister at the late Elvis Presley's church,"Elvis tried out for our boys' quartet," Wilson recalled ''lie couldn't make it. He couldn't hold a tune." Of Sunnyvale, Wi lson said, "We have been called a glut of prosperity." - INVENTORY Ilillill III i 11111111111 I 11111111111 1 DOOR BUSTER SET BICENTENNIAL TOTE BAG D'Augblsson is particular favorite of will. It would not be unusual for the Pentagoq to deny knowledge of Sovie t penetrations, r secret CIA documents, going back a years, reveal that "a US. Coast Guard sircraft on a sear ch-and-rescue mission aoutb of Florida was harassed by Cuban fightecs, After Intercepting the U.S. a ircraft a bout 40 nautical miles nor thwest of the Cuban cost, the fighters made numerous close paase.i:... The U.S. aircraft descended to a very Jow altitude and returned to Florida wi th ihe fighters following for some distance." : The National Security Agency reported at "two Cuban Mig fighter aircraft entered 1he U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone" two weeks later. One of them came "wlthhl:45 miles of the Florida coast." A Pentagon source cut through th rela tions rhetoric and offered ae puIic f rightening translation: On our soutlrn flank, he said, the nation's air defense 'bs practically nothing." the economy goes." - DOORBUSTER ,, I 'AJ $600140 J REG. 12.S _ h~ hhh, bb~ 1 OFF:] ALL PICTURES IN STOCK - 'Ia I lldI' GLASS SET $200_1 ONLY REG. 6.95 I SELECTED LOT OF LAMPS SOME SAMPLES LISTED BELOW - OFF:] 20% LIVING ROOM ". Assorted Colors Of Living Room C HAIRS Occasional Colony Colors. Floor Sample. .1 1 ,., . Brown, Blue, Traditional Style Gold Req. Gold Velvet Herculon Swivel nt.,s ROCKER $158 By Waters. Floor Sample. Stripe, LOVE SEAT By American Heritage. Floor Sample. I Beige, Rust, White Print Traditional Styli Req. 345.0$ SOFA $268 By Fairfield. Floor Sample. Req. 248 Canister Style Vacuum Req. 51.0$ CLEANER Us ed Green & Yellow Loose Pillow Back Traditional %81SOFA By Eureka Sleeper By Req. $fl.S Req. 200.0$ Maple 4 Drawer $1581 CHEST Jamison. By Broyh,ll. Floor Sample. $138 USED MERCHANDISE Req. 400.0$ Used Very Good Condition, 7 Pc. Maple Dining Room $353 GROUP With Table & 4 Chairs By Broyhill. Req. Reg. I40 Used Oak Hutch $533 BOOKCASE Unit By Broyhill. Good Condition. $73 Dark Pine Single Pedestal Student DESK Req. 16 .$ $108 By Athens. ELECTRONIC Juke Boa Colony Antique Gold Velvet Tradl. tional Style LOVE SEAT By Amer. Heritage. Floor Sample. ,' Brown & White Print contemporary Style .;. SOFA By Fairfield. Floor Sample. Brown Velvet Occasional CHAIR By Waters. Floor Sample. CHAIRS ' 06k - have been playin g with increasing boldness: montlui, the Soviet Union has Increased the - Intelligence sources told my associa te number, range and daring of its worldwide Dale Van Alta that NATO air space Is being aerial surveIllance - including deliberate penetrated on a regular basis. Pairs of MIGpenetration of NA'IO and US. air space. s make lengthy f lights along the borders of Aside from the direct reconnaissance value NATO countries, sometimes penetra ting deep of these mission, the Ruuiar overflights have Inside th em. another obvious purpose: to test American The most flagrant violation of NATO air and aWed reaction as a gauge of our defen- space and the most embarrassing sive ca pa bility. demonstra tion of the Soviets' ability to I've already reported on the sorry state of penetrate NATO with impunity - occurred our air defense network, including significant last April. A MiG-25 Foxbat reconna issance radar gaps that would a llow Soviet bom bers plane made an overf light of the entire Rhone to reach American targets undetected. Our Valley In the heart of France. "The French military leaders know about these dangerous sent up Mirage 2000s, but they co uldn't shoot deficiencies; the Soviets obviously know, too. it down," a Pen tagon source said. Only the public hasn't been told. - The Air Force has acknowledged it Fortunately, the Reagan administra tion at scrambled fighter planes on 142 occasions least recognizes the problem, and apparently between January and September of last year Intends to do some thing a bo ut the holes in our to intercept Soviet military aircraft. They deferaive umbre lla. Intruded into the U.S. Air Defense IdenHere is some additional information on the tification Zone, which runs 200 miles out into aerial cat-and-mouse game the Rus1ans the Atlantic. These were only the flights that "Yes, there ha ve been some layoffs," said J.H. Tamiyama, who was greeting job seekers at the TRW booth. "Th ere has been some hesitation to hire, a tendency to wait and see how If "Oh it's real rich here," said Mrs. Moore who with her husband bought a house five years ago for $30,000. "Now it's wor th more than $100,000. Now, I know my house rival th e oil and automobile industries in sa les and impact. To a man like Dr. Alan Kushnir, director of operations at th e growing Magnex Corp., Silicon Va lley Is the fast track, which is precisely where he wants to be. In an interview in the living room of his bunglow in Sunnyvale, Kushnir, a Chicago native, explained why. "Th is is a very demanding industry," sa id Kushnir, who often works 12 ho urs a day. "If you want to su rvive and succeed in it, you have to meet that demand. Those who are not willing to put in long hours just wouldn't fit in." Kushnir, whose doc to rate Is in physics, fits in nicely, lie is STERC,HI' S 9,000,000 AFTER Green, Yellow, Blue & White Print Wing Back . - valley. Soviets Penetrate U.S.-NATO Air Spac LUACUtM1'rf-,k, - agricult ural area to a crazy quilt of free ways and low-sl ung architectural marvels where people work in surroundings that can be as posh as th e lobbies of luxury hotels. In Sunnyvale, In the hea rt of the va lley but not its most af- JACK ANDERSON \~!- layoffs. - A recent Sunday ed ition of the San Jose Mercury News co nta ined 47 pages of job offers, the great ma jority of th em in .. is the pla ce to get them." - of U.S. 101 from Palo Alto to San Jose. Despite a current hiring slowdown, some 1,0(X) hig h-t echnology companies In the va ll ey fight a continu ing recruiting ba ttle for those with the highest sk il ls. Job jumping still Is rampant. D'Aubisson is one of the more repellently resourceful ex tremists on a Salvadoran far right that is plentiful suppli ed. A former major In the intelligence service of Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero, he lost his job when ref orm-minded younger officers outsted the repressive Romero hü,ii the country's presidency in October 1979. Thereafter, d'Aubisson became a leader of the right-wing opposi tion to the militatycivilian junta and If not the leader of "de*th squads" responsible for the assassinations of several prominent political figures, certainly among those most gratified by thur operations. This Activity at th e fair appeared brisk but some of th e big-name com pa nies th is time did not pay Aberman's firm, Business People, Inc., $2,000 for a booth. Hit hard by recession and high in te rest rates, they are more concerned wi th tr ying to avoid - foreign crises would come complete with programs. In the absence, it can be difficult for the news-following pu blics In other countries to keep up wi th which party is on top of what opposition and who may be doing what to whom at any given moment. A case in confusing point is the recent reappearance of an occasion role-player in El Salvador's multi-sided civil war, one Roberto D'Aubisson, whose comments caused waves as far away as Washington and Bonn. Briefly, he declared the Reagan administration favored a takeover by r ig ht-wing military leaders, information he claimed to be privy to through ex tensive con tacts wi th Reagan Insiders. As for timing, March, he implied, looked good. The Salvadoran junta's civilian president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, promptly cancelled a planned trip to West Germany, where th e major cities might be in a position to fa cilita te contacts between opposing Salvadoran political groupings. And Washington's statement ma chin ery received a brief but strenuous workout. It must ha ve been heavy stuff for D'Aubisson, who durin g most of the last year has had all too lit tle of the attention he believes he so richly deserves. He has been technically In hidin g. From the la w, or what passes for it these days in El Sa lvador. It's Hand-Wringing Time people. woe elsewhere in th e nation, men and They ha ve develo ped a lifestyle uniquely their own. It involves a highly successful mixture of t echnological and entrepreneurial skills and an appe tite for ha rd work. It a lso includes brief bursts of intensive play in specta cularly beautiful surround in gs under the benign Ca li fornia sun. In its work and even in its play Silicon Va lley qualifies as one of the world's bastions of unfet tered competition. If an entreprene ur ial t echn ologist in the valley rema r ks that he wears a neck ti e only when he is "interfacing ex te r na lly" -'which usua lly means hosting a business lunch, it would be Incorrect to assume that Silicon Va lley Is in any way "laid back," as some of th e natives are wont to suggest. : Whatever else Silicon Valley is, it is not "California Casua l," a phrase th at has been ex ported eastwa rd but which does not at a ll descri be the awesome activity along the 25-mile stretch In a better of several possible worlds, EDUCATION WORLD unique problems facin g that California community, Th e following article explor es some of those problems.) SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UP!) There is in "Silicon Valley" an unflagging convic tion that chips of a nonme tallic chemical element no larger th an a f in gernail still can accommodate the Am erican Dream. companies. For example, it is said th at more than 40 firms can trace their roo ts to Fairchild Semiconductor in the valley town of Mountain View. Analysts pred ict that by the end of the d ecade the valley will - "It's healthy com pe ti ti on," said David Aberman, presiding over the job fair he had organized at the Hyatt Hotel in San Jose. "The com pa nies don't camp out on each other's d oo rstep. This is th e place to be if you're loo king for technical t_women d ri ven by that d ream just keep on putting thousands of bi ts of information on each of those tin y silicon chips. In doing so, they have enabled computers to a chieve the greatest innovations since the Industr ial Revolution. The technologists who la bor on America's la test fron ti er genera lly are young, intelligent, affluent and industrious. Sickens WASHINGTON (NEA)-When President Reagan recently accepted a plaque corn. memorating his campaign against excessive federal regulations, there was more symbolism involved in the ceremony than the White House presumably had intended. Mounted on the plaque was a copy of the Federal Register, the bureaucrats' bible that is the initial repository for all government regulations, which had been slashed in half. So far, so good. But the "award" presented to Reagan by Interior Secretary James Watt also included the weapon supposedly used in the attack-a meat cleaver. That's the problem. Instead of using a surgical scalpel to systematically eliminate or modify regulations that range from inefficlnt and overly restrictive to inane and unwarr.'nted, the president is using a meat cleaver to flail at them in a somewhat reckless and unproductive fashion. Consider, for example, the emergency building-temperature restrictions, first published in the Federal Register on March 8, 1979, and implemented by a series of presidential directives-proclamations 467, 4750 and 4813. Those regulations are especially well. )mown because they affected millions of people by requiring that the thermostats in all non-residential buildings be set no higher than 65 degrees in winter and no lower than 78 degrees in summer. Less than a month after he took office, the president abolished that "regulatory scheme"-.despite evidence that it worked exceptionally well as a conservation measure with an Indirect assist from the "freemarketplace" mechanism In which Reagan places great faith. be regulations were re1attvey slmpte, snd there was no elaborate enforcement operation. They may have produced some slight discomfort, but they also saved a considerable amount of fuel. One federal study estimated a compliance rate of 84 percent and identified savings equivalent to 140 million barrels of oil daily. away from each other. - And The Plotting Scalpel, Not Axe niuru, r Valley, The Home Of Computer Ch'i' ps, il'' icon S'' DON GRAFF Use A flVr,U, 14th Century By Highland House. 2 Only. Floor Sample. Rust, Yellow 6 Beige Pheasant Print CHAIR ,, With Pine Frame, Loose Pillow By Foe. Floor Sample. Blue Velvet Occasional CHAIR By Waters. Floor Sample. ' Blue, Gold, White & Rust Colored Antrion Velvet Print LOVE SEAT By Amer. Mort, Floor Simple. STEREO Req. 350.0$ Req. 445.5$ AM-FM Radio, I Track 6 Cassette Player 6 Recorder, Record With $248 Player & Disco Lights. Floor Sample. Req. 451,5 378 Req. II lS Used Oak Side TELEVISION 988 CHAIRS Req, 040.0$ Used Good Condition 3" Console 2$" Floor Model Console, Con. temporary Style Cabinet $248 TELEVISION By Quasar. Floor Sample. 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FRIDAY TIL 8 SANFORD a 41- 322.7953 15555 98 NO INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 81 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 109.9S Req. 110.5$ HEADBOARD Twin Site, While Spindle By Athens. 5 Full Site CHEST 1 28 $93 1 BED Req. 450. By Athens. Floor Sample. $33 BED Req. 24.55 DESK BEDR OOM Req. 55100 1 38 Maple Stack $73 $158 SOFA Used Sand Beige Req. Style SOFA CHEST Used, Fair Condition, Brown Beige Req. 10 0.S Reg. Used Oak 3 Drawer Batchelor NO PHONE OR HOLD ORDERS �SPORTS 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 12, 1981-7A FAST DELIVERY b,,tilinq In, huuwti cho'tP',s wht..,I, I,,m I.qhq n.ar,,IICt,.i1,n1 Total ,.,,,t. includ., plann.nq 6.sr..n4 and anq n,.,,n4 1.: Thursday, March 12, 1,11 : qnv..rm•'.t DOGS Race-'., 8: 31.93 2 N's SuzieWoo'y 11 60 5.10 6Ma,iatee Prince.c 'it 40 1 Uptown Ashing Wednesday N"jht R-stts st Race-S.14, 31:13 3.80 q Seminole 6, Lake Brantley6"," Darkness7 By SCOTT SMITh Herald Sports Writer Seminole battled host Lake Brantley to a 6.6 tie Wednesday In Five Star Conference baseball before darkness set Cq in postponing the game to a later date. The Patriots jumped to a quick lead In the:3lrst inning. Billy Powers doubled with one out and moved to third when . firkin Wright grounded out to second. Second baseman Kirk Menendez gro.inded to shortstop In what looked to be *he inning-ending out, but Kevin • I)rlcoll had trouble getting a handle on thall and Powers scored. . •,.'' After pitcher Tracy Walker walked, . .' • the next hitter Dave Jefferles slapped a ground ball to second baseman Sam Griffith. 1 Had luck hit Seminole again, however, as the ball hit Griffith's glove and rolled into center field allowing Menendez to Above, Tribe catcher Bill Cosgrave Impedes a diving Cory Carter in race home for a 2.6 lead. Seminole picked up one r': in the a play at the plate Wednesday at lake Brantley. At the right, the second. With two outs Bill cosgrave umpire lets everyone know his decision. Darkness won as Seminole walked and moved to second on a wild and Brantley tied 6-6. pitch. Jeffries got on base by another error by Griffith made up for his error by balls. Davis then got the green light, driving in Cosgrave with a single up the responding with a bases-clearing triple. Griffith, and moved to second on a wild Chip Saunders then hit a line shot into pitch. middle. Coleman then hit a fly ball that the The 'Noles came right back In the right-center. Center fielder Ron Coleman third. Eugene DeAlba led off with a made a spectrcu1ar diving catch. Though right and center fielders couldn't decide single. Brett Von Herbulis followed with Davis taggett and scored, Coleman who was going to catch. Right fielder Bill stopped an'; further rally. Terwilliger made a last minute try at the a walk. With Seminole up 4-2 brantley took ball, but couldn't hold on leaving runners Alton Davis was called on to bunt, but alter he fouled one attempt, he watched advantage of three errors in the fourth to on second and third. pither Mike Dunlap throw three straight tie the game. Cory Carter drove a single into $ Points •• ..-• - r:,j. £s .-P-r. - , :'.: Herald Photos by Scott Smith center scoring Jeffries but when the ball got by Davis, Coleman scored. Seminole got the lead back In the sixth. Terwilliger singled, moved to second on a wild pitch by reliever Billy Green, who took over In the fifth, and scored on a Driscoll single. Brantley came right back In their half of the sixth to again tie the game. Terwilliger misplayed a deep fly hail made It to third, and scored on a Seminole pitcher Tracy Walker grounder to second by Coleman. buckled down and struck out Coleman The score then stayed at 5-5 until the and Carter, only to throw a wild pitch ninth. Dealba singled with one out. Von allowing Bozzacco to score. Joe Mincey Ilerbulis drew a walk. Davis came grounded out to end the inning. through once again singling in DeAlba. But the Patriots fought right back. Walker only gave up five hits. Six Wayne Bozzacco led off with a double. Seminole errors hurt him the most. But Jeffries singled to put runners on the he kept coming back. Walker struck out corners, with nobody out. five Pats In the last two innings. FS U's S immons Implicated In Scam fflocny 'Slams' Pass By Chapel Pass Sporting Good's Jamie- Mocny wasted no time in opening the baseball souson for his team at Five Points Complex. Mocny crashed a grand slam homerun in the first inning as the Pass went on to bury the Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel 21-3. Mocny added another round tripper his three hits for the ball game. In other action Eddie Taubenssee and Mickey Helms (trove in two runs apieve as Smith Insurance dropped Longwood Lewis Dry Wall 44. Two of Taubennsee's blows went for doubles,. Sean Flaherty tossed a five-hitter for Smith and capped the fine effort by spearing a line drive back to the mound for the final out. Cafe Sorrento on the strength of Bobby Krelnbring's homer and Danny lA)llIbardi's triple whipped Dick Joyce Well Drilling 10.5. Troy Jackson chipped in a double. Larry Lowie's single was DJWD's only tilt. In girls softball action, Sharri Ilayburst chased borne Barbara Heiml from second base with a double in the lpst Inning to lift Tennessee Valley Iutninum past State Bank of Forest City 2.1. :.'Sheila Dixon has two hits for the wThners, while Andrea Miller crashed a Home run for the losers. TVA's Hankins - Taint and Erin - turned In top plays (ilfensively and Rev Stough (lid the me for the Bank. :In U}.12 year-old softball, Marni ltinsel, Denise Burke and Brenda Welchlln all cracked doubles to lead Al) lumbing past Winter Springs 12-5. • - TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) - Ron Simmons was a local folkhero, mainstay of a highly ranked college football team and a certainty, in most fans' minds, to become a millionaire after the professional football draft In three weeks. He was a UP! All American noseguard two years in a row and a gentle hulk of a man who described himself as deeply religious and regularly visited the grave of his mother. On Wednesday, Simmons was arrested and charged with a felony that could lead to a prison term of up to 15 years. In his apartment, police said, they found some DON'T GAMBLE V.,ut.i. .i1 of the $27,000 in televisions, stereos and other merchandise stolen from a local department store. Simmons wasn't alone. Five of his teammates on the fifth-ranked Florida State Seminoles, including two starters, also were accused In connection with the thefts. A former player who worked on the loading dock at the Maas Brothers store was charged with the actual stealing. Simmons, 21, of Warner Robins, Ga., was the key figure in FSU's climb in the national football rankings. Among north Florida's football fanatics, he was worshipped and it recording entitled "Big Bad Ron" regularly played on area radio stations last fall. Arrested with Simmons was another hot pro propect, offensive tackle Ken Lanier, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, and an arrest warrant was Issued for starting tailback Sam Platt, 22, of Jacksonville, Fla., the team's leading rusher. Other players taken into custody were fullback Tommy Young, 20, of Lake City, Fin., tackle Herbert Harp, 19, of Winter Garden, Fla., and wide receiver Eric Riley of Fort Myers, Fla. The store employee arrested was Robert Harris, 19, of Tallahassee, a lowranking substitute on the Seminoles until he quit FSU last year. "The allegation is that the players accepted delivery at the dock of Items they purchased from Harris for a sub. stanflal discount knowing they were stolen," police spokesman Barry Bumgardner said. Like Simmons, Lanier was considered a hot pro prospect and was expected by some to rank higher than Simmons in the pro draft next month. Bumgardner said about $10,000 of the stolen merchandise was recovered In the players' apartments at the FSU athletic housing complex, Cobble Terrace. 7.10 ') 96.60; P (24) 315.90; 1(3. I Bright Outlook 160 3.20 2.60 6-1) $19.10 I Mary's Boy 6 80 3 60 9th Rare-',, A: 35.53 2 Blaketon 300 1 Michelle R 760 1.80 360 0 (1.4) 19.40; 1 (1.4.2) I5.0 S Hey Arlene 11.00 600 2nd Race-is, 0: 34.97 ,..,,,, , ,. . -4.1111 srrnercan AC I) 60 100 2.60 ' 011-3I 62.20; P (1.1) 133.50; T (I. 7Jew'sh Cowboy 3 60 280 54) $29.60 73iiestleQuik 3 00 10th Race-S.t, TA: 31.16 Q (3$) 20.00; p ($2) 53.40; 1 (SIMidnight Jane 14.00 9.00 S00 Z7) 111.40; DD (1-1)24.60 1 flutter Line 7.10 1.00 3rd Race-s.Ia, 0: 31.34 35tghit Arch 14'larem Whiz 2.60 620 3.60 300 0 4) 53.60; P (4.1) 132.90; 1(4 lDave Hanlon 4 60 3.20 227.40. SLake Allie 3 60 ' -0 (2.7)17.00; P (2.7) 40.20; 1 (2. 11th Race-S-Is, C: 31.63 1.1) 115.10 t El Cruncho 3000 720 760 41h Race-S-16, C: 31.25 .1.60 3.10 ]Dancer Bell560 3 60 260 6 Moody Scott 51 S Uno 5.10 t,Wonder Bell 320 2.20 34.00; P11.41 144.30; 1(1. ?Leading Girl 280 6.S) 1,234.00 '0(1.3) 15.70; p (3.1) 79.20; 1(3. 12th Race-',,C: 39.44 1.2) 12.40 2 Folk Song 920 6.10 380 5th Race-5.1, A: 31.0$ 5 80 3.10 I Sabatka 780 2 10 2.10 I Fancy Scott 2.30 2.80 6 Hidden Page 380 6 Kystn Gmbr (DH) 0(1.2)19.40; p (2.11 45.90; T (7. 1 Isaac's Son (DH) 2.70 260 16) 315.40 0(1.6) 9.20; 0 (1.7) 510; p (IS) 44.10; P (1.7) 23.70; 1(1.6.1) 39.40; Tonight's Entries T (I76) 39.00 Post Time: 1p.m. 5th Race-',, 8: 31.70 1st - 516, B I Wright Bean 6 Up To Dale 610 .4 00 320 (tag. 2 RR Ghost; 3 One Beer I N's Brent Went 3613 400 Mary. I Faster, 5 J's Silver Tex, SGypsy'a Assassin .1.20 6 River Fred, 7. Major Oglesby; 0(1.6)14.00; P (5.1) 34.10; 1 (S. 8 Taper Scott IS) 165.60 2nd I n , 0 I. Fire Whirl; 2. 71h Race-5.I6, A: 30.9$ Kelly Will. 3 Naples Virtouso; 4 7 PR's Charlie 3.950 320 260 Mania Loves Money, S. Alerts IMiti Immoral 3900 880 Suzie, 6 Deanna Sue: 7 Live One; 5 Motor Man 3 00 RGeorgia Gold 3rd - 516. M 0(4.7)2310; P (7.4) 57.30; 1 1 7. i. Stormy 4.5) 94.20 Rtwietiart, 7 Rhonda's Janet, 3. Candy Sandy; & Pearls of Alert Roy; A. Cocky Robin; S MV WiSdom, 5 Solo Sis; 6 Native .1; 7' Antanetta; 6 Let It Ride; 7. S tla)ural Feature 41101elles G. R.R.'s Tiger. 4th-- 516. 0: I. May Day Mo; 2. Fawn Leader; 3. Robert hater; 4. Ronda's John: S Wright Heidi, 6 ?,.B '5 Dr. Fred; 1. Dorothy's Aolt 8. Tally Fred. 51h - ., C 1 Golden Taste: 2 NBA Standings Manatee Boss Hog; 3 MISS By United Press International Clarity; 1, Frost Proof Mo. S DG's Eastern Conference Caprice; 6 Birthday Girl; 1 Atlantic Division Wright Erd; 8, Slam Dunk. W I Pct. GB 6th 5. 16, A: 1. Ella Cash; 2' y Phila 58 IS 195 -Impala Misty; 3 Beer Ca Mike. y Boston 56 16 178 1' 1. Boston Mandy; S. Classitied Bit. New York 42 30 583 15' 6 Tryotean; ?.Spider La Ru; 8, Wash 35 38 179 23 Wright Elvis New Jersy 21 51 292 36' Ph -.- 5 16, C. 1, Morning, 2 SL 's Central Division 1-teidi, 3 Tiger Shawn, I Rig • M,lw 52 70 122 Scott. S Talent Joe, 6 Va Zoom: Indiana 39 37 512 13 7 Steamin Demui; I JR's Halt N Chicago 37 36 501 IS' Hall. Atlanta 28 U .389 21 81h - '. B: I. Dasher (tell, 2 Clevelnd 25 16 .352 26'; Golf Scott. 3 First Mile. I RK's Detroit II 55 217 341 ; My Katy. S Cycle Prop. 6 Alert's Western Conference Dingus, 7 Persuasive, 8 Royal Midwest Division Honor W L Pct. GB 9th - /16, C: C I. Mill Dixie 5n Anton 16 21 630 Dice; 2 MinI Scot?, 3 Jazzy Kan City 31 36 507 9 Critter. 1 PK '5 Nero; S Pro Houston 31 38 172 It,: Bowler: 6 Vacation Dream. 7 Denver 30 11 423 IS Husker Harvest, 8 Symphony utah, 26 17 356 10 101h -. 516, A: 1 Manatee Dallas Il 61 AS3 311 2 Angel; 2. Elmer Eyed, 3 Wright Pacific Division Chanook; 1. Mill Mockery: S. RR y Phoen, 53 22 707 Jenny, 6 Last Cavalier, 7 Miss Los Ang .16 21 651 11 ; Cola; 8. RK's Watt Whiz. Portland 38 15 571 14 111h 6 16, 0 I. Bootsy White, 2 Golden St, 16 36 500 15'; Go flab. 3 Manatee HCidi, I San Diego 37 10 iu 191 . Bruce Green; $ Chasse. 6 Seattle 32 II 138 20 Jacobin's Rest, 7. Ran Lon. P. •clinched division title Ouftunkey. y-clinched playoff berth 12th - i. 0. 1. Bob's Nugget: 2. Wednesday's Results Whiz Cat (Border Fancy); 3. Seattle 101, Cleveland 95 NBA C with your insurance I -CALL- TONY RUSSI ---INSURANCE, 322•0285 JEWELL pp,, ItS, New York 95 Boston 127. Miwa,ih'e ll .y.'w Jersey 109. 'Nash 101 Detroit 100 Atlanta 97 Houston 109, Golden St. 92 JIM RICHARDSON ciff 0 0, • SOUL (ED) SAL I ON SECOND The All Souls basketball team captured a pair of second place trophies recently. One came in the Catholic Junior Ifigh Tournament held at Xishop Moore. The other was For a second in the Catholic Junior high League. In the front row from left to right are Robert Guernsey, Tim Fall and Ken I.ower. In the back row left to right are Jay Jane, Sean Glenn, Jason Bell and Patrick Ervin. .,.- .- .5. ' b,.:..,.....i ," O'Dell, Riva, Raiders Rip Ohio Valley 1 5- 1, 26-0 After losing nine straight ball games, Seminole Community College Coach Jack Pantellas was happy to see a few tourists arrive, The visitors - Ohio Valley - weren't made very welcome by their host Raiders, however, SCC wrapped out 33 hits in a 15-I and 26-0 double header sweep of the northern snowbirds to lift the Raider record to 7- 13. In the first game, DeLand's John Thompson hurled a four-hitter at Ohio, giving up only a first Inning tally. The Raiders' bats, meanwhile, came alive as Vince Riva smacked out four hits and chased home five runs. Bob Parker and Jeff Blanton each banged out two hits and drove In five runs. Apopka's Jeff O'Dell and Jim State Basketball Pairings Herald Photo by Scott Smith Thursday's Games Port St. Joe vs. Avon Park, Class 2A semifinal, 2 p.m. Marianna vs. Miami Edison, Class 3A semifinal, 3:30 p.m. Malone vs. Orlando Luther, Class IA semifinal, 7 p.m. Clearwater vs. Jacksonville Rlbault, Class 4A semifinal, 8:30 p.m. Friday's Games TOKYO PUNCH Tokyo Giant pitcher Iliato Suzuki warms UI) prior to game between the Minnesota Twins and Tokyo. The Eastern visitors whipped the Twins 7.2 Wednesday at Tinker Field. Flagler Palm Coast vs. Gainesville P.K. Younge, Class 2A semifinal, 2 p.m. Gainesville EastaIde vs. Titusville, Class 3A semifinal, 3:30 p.m. Moore Haven vs. Miami Private, Class 1A semifinal, 7 p.m. Miami Central vs. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, Class 4A semifinal, 8:30 p.m. Melliland added two of their own of which one went for a double. A big five-run second inning keyed the romp. In the second game, 6-foot-1 freshman right hander Jim Blrchmeier stangled the outclassed visitors on two hits as Seminole put the big numbers on the board, The Raiders notched seven in the first and 10 in the fourth to flood the Valley. F* \ BUILT FOR THE REAL WORLD With 9 PHONE 3210920 SANFORD __ OPEN AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Tire & Muffler 24OI FRENCH AVE. (1742) 1I I1uItGCitg I' tow.P:s J1 BIG_IL O'Dell continued his lusty hitting with four solid strokes. One went for a double and one for a triple as the swifty former Blue Darter plated five runs. Tony Sowers collected three hits and two "ribs" while Blanton, Melliland and shortstop Bobby McCullough lashed two each. McCullough had a two-bagger and Blanton a triple. Today SCC battles Manatee at 3 p.m. ALSOSOUTHSPRINGGARDENAVE. ,JJ)) 15A DeLand PHONE 7364005 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS 0 Tribe Girl Netters Nudge DeLand seminole's girls tennis DeLand's 4-3 Wednesday at decision despite Bill Kir- Blount. Jamie McAiexander team swept to four straight DeLanti, ehhoff's best game of the grabbed the other victory, 84 wins in the singles to erase The boys team dropped a 5-2 year, an 8-0 whitewash of Clay over Darren West. The boys are 2-14. For the victorious ladies, the ball started rolling after Patti Edgemon was beaten 8-5 in the number one singles by Lisa Pepper of the Lady Bulldogs. OVAN PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER Lisa Harper whipped Ginger Siano 8-2 and Angie F.E,T. SIZE PRICE Barley nudged Ruth Seachrlst 8-5. Candl Crocker then put 26.95 1,55 A78x13 Seminole within one of victory 28.48 1.70 B78x13 by disposing of Michelle 30.20 1.84 D78x14 Snyder 8.4. 31.90 2.12 E78x14 Ginny Bishop gave the 32.85 2.23 F78x14 Tribe its ninth win in 16 33.98 2.38 outings by beating Veronica 078x14 34.85 2.46 Defrees 8-5. In an extra match 07111115 freshman Susana Huaman 37.06 2,66 H78x15 smoked Audrey Kincaid 8-2. 38.98 2,96 1_7805 In doubles play, Pep. per- Siano beat Barley. Harper 8-4 and Snyder. A,O,K. TIRE MART, can ,O,K, TIRE MART Seachrist downed Trlchel Tack and Britney lyre 8-2. Seminole hosts Lake Howell today at 3 p.m. at Bayhead. Florida Baseball School Wednesdays Results Shipensberg 9, Cortland St. 7 PHONE 3224 2413 S. 4 Carson Newman 4, LaSalle 1 Swarthmore College 91 Washington College S Manhattanville College I, Swarthmore College 1 Belmont, College 6, Washington 80 French Ave. Sanf ord ' College 2 $1 995GUSS PACKS INSTALLED / B8 Bit/iY6! .- Th Quick-On Black \ and White TV I -- NOW POST TIME 1:15 $3.00 Post Time 1:45 P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Plea se 831-1600 S New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Ho? Buffs? Trifoctas All Races $4 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Whi. Daily Double THURS -LADIES NIlE $ANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JwstOff U.S. 17-02 On Di, Tract Rud $311600 krry-N.0,ii Uisr h$AIm1t $3 COMPUTER BALANCE Per Tire..... 95 $ AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE TUNE UPS 96 . ' 6 CYL ,vI ' 3095 $t•)o • ".' INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE "ROAD HAZARD" EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL 1315540-13 .............................35.35 P1454R ..............................34.02 Pl$,S.75R-13 ...........................p.53 P1$5.75R.14 ...........................30.5$ P105.75R-14 ...........................41.10 P205.75R-14 ...........................42.40 P211-7$R-14 ...........................43.14 P205.75R.15 ........................... 44.12 P215.75R-15 ........................... 44.47 P225.7$R-15 ...........................48.00 P231.75R-11 ...........................40.51 1.52 to 3.04 F.E.T. ALIGNMENTS $359 Ii;l 12"diagonil measure (Closed Sunday) MON. - WED.. SAT. 84 FRONT OR REAr DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS $5.00 PER SIDE £ LIFETIME GUARANTEE Doors Open At Noon MATINEES 495 $95 INSTALLATION Easy Carry Color TV - COMPLETE DUAL JOBS '135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB -- / V6it4iy Li1èJ 7 ' 10, PICK-UPS S. VANS .........'14" IPLU..lJ Ti FORD PICK-UPS Iu4,i RECAPS i k1 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES $1 A U'• AND UP Plus Fed. Tax & Casing PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 15,1981 EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4 PLY POLY 400*12 ........................,s A7$x13 ......................22.10 571*13 ...................... 070*14 ......................27.1$ E7$x14 ......................27.0 F7$s14 ......................21.40 078*14 ......................20.42 078*11 ......................2010 H71x15 ......................31.14 L1$xl5 ...................... - 1.51 i. 2.04 2.14 2.2$ 2.36 2.51 2.04 Refrigerator/ Freezer SOUNDESIGN Stereo Systems 20 OFF $3591 3 While ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Washer with Perm. Press Cycle It $299 Just So e It GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE .".CCoUNt: Use arty of the&e 5 other veays tu Luy MasterCard • Visa Amer:can !Txpress Card Carte P'ari.e • Diners Club • SANFORD U,,, 'b" '', ' " ''' ', .,-...-' - .•. ' . - White 3 water levels , ,Jim Hemphi ll , Mana ger .... 1 7"dIalJon,l measure MOST CARS ............... 111111 W. F irst j 322-2821 - �OURSELVES - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 12, 1981-lB -5- - CAL E N DAR _Z 'Romp, THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. AIAnon, 8 p.m., Hallway House, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmistress, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Scmtnola Lodge p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1071-. Magnolia Sanford. w IniI MORILE PAINTS L"I Scotty's Sensational Savings - Rebekah . IXORA PLANS .. 4 A melia ltovster, k'lt, a nd ltt'ss I'(I '. a r(is a m't' slio'iiig a dogwood tree hit'h svas purchased previously at a sale sponsored by the I Oli G arden ('limb Sa n ford. Toward contin iit'iI bea ut ification 01 SiliIft)I'd, chili IflI'illhers will he selling dogwood trees a nd a variety of ot hem- (14'('s at Kiwanis ('I nh's pancake least Sat jji-_ day at the Sanford Civic ('t'miR'r. T1('('s ill he For sale on the lakeside of the ('Isle cemitem', Ii-oiii 9 a.in. to 1 p.m. - .. 43, 8 . - FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Highlight or add dimension to any room. 12" x 12" tile. 7 _7 N Coventry to 1pp~~ Interior PAINT LstroTuit DOOR MATS One daisy design. 171/2" x 231/2". In DM31 Green and DM32 Cocoa. Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals begins at 7 p.m. and continues through Sunday afternoon at the Eastnionte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. Minimum of $100 per team to enter. Sallie Harrison Chapter OAR, 2:30 p.m., at the home of Barbara Ruprecht, 1516 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Co. hostess Mrs. Mills Bond. Program on OAR work with Indians by Mrs. LE. Wildner. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Sanford-Seminole Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford Plaza and Jaycee building on French Avenue. Kiwanis Pancake Day and Auction, Sanford Civic Center, serving 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; auction, 5p.m. Fresh produce. Benefit underprivileged Children and Scholarship Fund. Jaycee Fertilizer Sale 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jay'..,. Building and Sanford Plaza. 50 lb. 64.6 plus Iron. For more formation 111 322-2000 or 3234540. Bake sale and rummce sale, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 237, at St. Mark's Presbyterian €'hui,h oi Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Super Squirrel Carnival sponsored by Pinecrest School PTA, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., cliuol grounds. Games, prizes, flea market. Girl Scout Family Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Central Florida Zoo. SUNDAY, MARC)! 15 Gospel-Country Bluegrass music be nefit for Kevin Puckett, 3-9 p.m., Sanford, Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Big T tire, Harrell and Beverly Transmissions, and Jerry's Thrift open horse show, Washable latex paint. In White and colors. Plain Mirror ' Reg. Price (gallon) . . . .9.49 Mopacote HOUSE PAINT Each Rag. Price(each) .......79C Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In White and colors. MOPACOT 't Your Fall Catalog price(each). .4.49 I4ous. . e: 1 .... Reg. Price (gallon) 1099 j%4-9, Prefinished Cellular MOULDINGS In finishes to match most paneling. Each Inside Corner -8 ......... 79* Shoe-8' ................ 79* Batten-8' ...............79* Outside Corner 8' ......95* Stop-7' ................. 99* Casing-7' .............. 1.49 Cove -8 ................. 159 Base -8' ............... 2.09 - Prefinished PAP.LING Simulated woodgrain face printed ona4'x8'wood composition panel. B9H \ Sq. Yd: Highland , 39 5/32"5 Sheet 1 One size fits all. 20 gallon. No. ST203. 1Each 99 '~.% 499 / )1\flh/J Sphagnum tLjjd PEAT MOSS SCOttyS I11IfIWrt1II h Bag 595 CEILING FAN Exterior PLYWOOD HANDI-PANELS Good-one-side. Piece 1/4"x2'x4' ........... 3.39 1/2" x 2' x 4' ........... 4.75 3/4" x 2'x 4' ........... 6.89 CDX Sheets Each Power Return TAPE RULE Each I Thrifty1M MITER BOX with SAW 6 1Sheet 8312 3/4"x 12' 5.79 83163/4"x16' 4.95 8325 3/4"x25' 5.95 T S LUIKIfl Agency Approved 3/8"x4'x8' ........... ,RGold fond .20 hp. (max. motor I CAULK For interior-exterior It output). Model 7504. use. 1 IT oz. Cartridge \\ Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATIONSq. Ft. R.11' 3½" x 15" 131/a* The higher the R. 3½" x 23" value, the greater Sq. Ft. R•19 the insulating 6" x 15 2.2'/s power. Ask your seller for the tact x 23 sheet on R•values. •a1Iirs1vI ffll I udding ,oducf 4 Each9 Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES Blacks Decker SCREWDRIVER ASSORTMENT 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 7.98 Square... 23.94 Bundle YourChoice: 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square... 24.96 6h 2x4x8' YELLOW PINE SPECIAL vis 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 DEAR ABBY: Th ere is this interesting-looking gentleman I see on the train on my way to work every morning. I have a feeling that we share a imiutual Interest in each other, but I don't know how to break the T-Sgt. Clyde B. Heddings and Sgt. Deborah G. Heddings ice. I keep waiting for him to announce the birth of a daughter, Andrea Gayle, on Feb. 10 In say something to me, but Biloxi, Miss. Her weight was 9 lbs., 4½ oz. what if he doesn't? I'm afraid The Heddings are stationed at Kessler AFB where he Is an this man will walk out of my electronics instructor and she Is an avionics technician. Mrs. life without my having loot Heddings Is the former Debbie Gross of Sanford. him, and I will have missed ii Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, 112 once-in-a-lifetime opportuCrystal View E., Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. nity. Blanche Heddings of Tavernier, Fla., and Richard Heddings, Please advise me in your Mlfflenburg. Pa. column, as I'm sure a lot of other people have this problem daily. J. B. FROM IIROOKLYN DEAlt J.1I.: For openers smile pleasantly, and say, "Good morning. Isn't it ('(lId (or windy, or slippery, or beautiful) out?" And If your interestinglooking fellow traveler has a mutual Interest in you, he A ill take it from there. And If he doesn't "ell, at least you C)13 - , Piece 8.32 Bundle 2x4xP' .'. ': F'rc sure Treated PINE SPECIAL 1 50 2x4,c92%"Precut 2jc4x96' 155 159 Rece " CAROLYN'S SECONDS TO GO NEW & USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP Has A New Own., RENEE JOHNSON Open Daily 94. Sat. 9.7. OSTA Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. FREE GIFT '. ' 50% . . . -- .. - - - . t7j '* Solid off ) color shortcufled novelty knit cardigan. WE HA VE J Scud color novelty knit sleeveless U•neck pullover sweater. Li-.- Eohd color LIN E OF pullover FAMILY CLOTHES s.eater E skirl 9flahg-jAi/tek. 1 401olini f 141,16,11IN J,t It, , I. 5APvFCt) FLORIOA - ,. A\ I'S4iti r 1 ' . . Rich looking knil by James Kenrob Size', 6- 20_ NOW THRU SATURDAY MARCH 14. SPECIAL RACK OF CLOTHING TO , . - - ( ,.... YELLOW GRAND OPENING SPECIAL charge. (FAIRWAY PLAZA HWY 17.92) - $98 : DAFFODIL G'w1 Opeiij 4675 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 321.0080 -..... - I ,, -- 1." , k',Iiiri IN . SPRUCE STUDS MARCH 21 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -MUST RE PRESENT TO WIN -.- tt, - . REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWINGS v ( -. want a high school iliplomna so I can get if decent job and leave him, living with a man is not what I want. I want a Dear husband - which reminds file, he rations sex. It's Abb y -* Saturday night only, and I want more than that. What --should I do? philanderer? TRAPPEI) LOVINGLY RELUCTANT L)EAR TRAPPED. The I)EAIt RELUCTANT: 11 longer you stay with Frank, yU cons Ider yourself a the more difficult It will be to '' possibl e j)tIila H (Icrer," break away. You're almost a ou'rt' not ready to make a prisoner no%.1 Inquire about ('()l)lmIlitlll('llt to forsake all getting a high school diploma others. (,ive her a break and hi' ,,inli We n,,c.Ihh. And toll .... break it up. Frank frankly I )EAR ,\IHIY: I aiim :12 marriage you want, and If he years old, never been doesn't deliver, it's bye-bye. married, but I have been t)E:%ll ABBY: When my living with a 51-rear-old man for four rears. I'll call him imiother-in-law, who lives in Frank.) Frank gave me an Oregon, heard that we were vilgagellient ring arid expecting our fourth child in promised to marry nie, but he six years, she wrote, ''What finds one i'XCUSC alter another on earth is wrong with you to avoid it. Iii' is married but crary kids? flow do you exhas been legally separated pert to simport the family s'ou from his wife for 15 years. are going in for?" We told her tried Since he probably will never we plan to have six children. DEAR ALBY: For the last marry file, I want to make Abby, we have never asked two years I've been dat tog the something of myself, so I her ( or anybody else) for sweetest girl in the world, started back to school to get financial support, and her We've talked of marriage, my hi gli school diploma. attittute bugs and I believe she's the kind of Frank hides the car keys SO I Should I ignore her woman I want to be the can't get to school, lie's even mother of my children. I'm hie'kt i f up my ('kittiCS and question, or write back and give her a piece of my miimnd approaching 30 and have sins's so I can't go. MAD IN MISSOURI never been married. My He is a college graduate problem is this: I still find himself and makes 155,000 a l)EAII MAD: Giving your myself very much attracted year. lie's given moe a won- iiii'ther-lm,-law a piece of your to other women - not (k'rful home, I've never had to iiilnmt will bring no peace to emotionally, but physically, work, and he buys inc yours. Ignore her uncalled-for I have had a variety of whatever I want. But, Abby, I remarks. women in the last two years, and must adroit that I still enjoy the adventure and ',....'. excitement of the hunt .,.. .-........ Of all my married friends, ..., , •1 U, 4, not one has said he wouldn't cheat on his wife if the right j. opportunity presented itself. ' f" So should I marry this girl -, . . , because I love her, or retrain from marrying her because I love her and don't want to tic her (town to a 1105511)b, I Or Moir* Ju.vu bur ility 'i'iiii ltt Iii,' in I' i't is'il Sit',t I 11,1111 I'. f6". - wi th Purchase 011111111 Scotty's stores open at 7:30am. Monday thru Saturday - Ii,. ilr," i' tiii Weather S niall T M i ght B The I '' ,:: - - Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. Delivery Is available for a small 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS In 218-220 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 Piece PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MARCH 19 bMNWPtD . rO,'Itp knit lo t Nil ill ,iti ,iii - ' Piece -OP(N'TiLSPM I .. - White and colors. In popular sizes.' Iry i'iiii - tin. Ft. 9 3/8"x4'x8' ........... 3.15 129 It ir Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 2x4x8'YELLOW PINE ECONOMY STUDS Sheet 1/2" x 4'x 8' ........... 3.20 1/2"x4'x12 .......... 4.75 . imi. (each) .....46,88 GYPSUM WALLBOARD . ... 1 x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING 8' through Single Speed JIGSAW 6.88 -. . 1/2"x4'x8'(3 ply) .... 7.79 1/2"x4'x8'(4 ply) .... 8.09 5/8"x4'x8' ..........10.82 16 Iengthb. Each Sheet . of . Bid Sheathing PLYWOOD ' Lightweight, preset 450 and 900 angles. No.'I 85-600. Reg. Price 89 1 Cu. ft. coverage. All-Purpose HAMMER 16oz., hickory handle. No. 4176. I j . . Dusty Boots Hitting Association Each 599j /ELECTRO/ - 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of I-I on SR 46 Spectators free Buckskin Cedar 5/32#0 .. Save Power! Save Energy! Three metal blade fan, in I White or Brown. 4 speed motor. 36" dia. sweep. .1 1 Galvanized TRASH CANS Roll 3/4"x60 yards .... 48* 1"x6Oyards ......1.09 / 2"x60yards ......I.99/ I r Spanish Moss MESH CAP MASKING TAPE E - 5/32". .69 heet N :flLfifff YOU " TREE SALE Ave., MIRROR TILES THE COSTUME SUITS You - 32.2361 3 - it �981 -3B Thursday, March 12,1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FL SLONDIE 2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 5 OlJ CLUB MEETi.j3 4 TOQAY WA5 ALMOST A Thursday, March 12, 1961 by Chic Young T4E, SPEAKER OIN' AN M103€ AN CAPOL 5sN U OU EA5JER GOTlDATERRLE FIGHT -. LOST Ti-lB DUES ABOUT ROBERTS RULES O ORDER CATASTROPHE ACROSS Fur-bearing Answer to Previous Puzzle _ animal ________ 1 Pronoun 53 Muzzle _ Jog V£ 1 ,N1*N R I 5 You (archaic) 54 Island of U R A R IO 1DEJGo ! 9 Compass Saints A $ P 11N1 I I point UA$ 56 Yesterday (Fr) ______ ____ ______ _______ ______ ________ 12 First-rate 58 Hawatin cjj T Overdo (comp wd) instrument I o s *0K INIT1 13 Roster 59 Religious TA C i N NE 14 Author ceremony I N H1A N C El I 'Jo 01 $T DEAR DR. LAMB — It Fleming 60 Inner (prefix) - - - AI has barely turned spring and P1K EI 15 Blow a horn 61 Intermediate _______ hCIR1I _______ u s _________ 16 Eve's mate we NEf7j iIi _ _______ ____ (prefix Ao1 ot 1 M I Dr yet, but my 45.year.old d' I? Handle rudely 62 Tree dwelling D i £t.M otc 18 Religious ______ ______ 1A H ______ W I 0 I N husband Is out there trying to 63 Musical THE DANlSl4).....__ J - . -' symbol pwatch 22 Escape 23 Age SARGF, IF: OVEREATINC. N LY DOESN'T KILL YOU, T4E ADDITIVES WILL VM TALKING DOWN USE FRESiFOOD! THERE AND C!LI POWDER! ANY - ADDITIVES! ''-' lb o — — — — 4 5 12 — 13 14 15 ——— 16 17 2 3 6 7 8 9 ' S -( 7- THE BORN LOSER — by Art Sansom A. JUST 0 — — -1.,'3orAAAIpJtJl.) 24 25 26 — J28 29 — ___________ —— 37 35 139 45 48 I 46 49 _ by Bob Montanz THEP'S A LOT OF INTEREST IN M1PclP CARS FUEL EFrICIEJT.' YE4H---THAT*S HOW MANY CAUSE IT MPG c NEVER P(JPJ5' SAVES FUEL' , ~'VVITH AI?CmE'G CAR YOU ME4S1JE IPQ! IT INIPQf POYC*J GET' — 59 I INCHES PER — 62 —— —— 63 I4I GUART — — — — — — — H \\ — For - EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider _________ rrs ItUrKAL 3IPJESS — (rFE TACT OF UFE... e&iss __ i PRISCILLA'S POP IN HOW —' bY Ed Sullivan ANP I NEEP 60AAE MONEY GIVE "QJ "yOu A5K, FOR A FACT-FlNP1)JG THE CARLYLE' MI55IONJ. - WE WAW TO SEC IF IV5 A FACT TKAT THE pop 56~yS FXr. -N FINVINIS MISSIOINS NEW HORROR MCME IS PG SCARY PG EVE R"rCNE YS IT I HAVE BEEN CUT FROM THE BUDGET.' 1981 People who follow this I AJ9 TAURUS(April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) Make-do with what If you want something done In you have today and try not to BUGS BUNNY a specific way today It's best borrow anything from you do It yourself, You might friends. Also, be very careful make demands of others with to whom you make loans. which they will be unable to CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan, comply. 19) Don't take for granted today persons whom you GEMINI ay 21-June 20) deem to be allies. Unless you Instead of going shopping consult with them on Imtoday it might prove vise to portant decisions th ey may find some other type of withdraw their support. diversion. The bargains which AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. by Stoffel & Heimdahl — ._IILTT SPACE — AVAILABLE 1 you hope to find may bie anything but. 19) You could ham your • • Someone may say something also hopeful. better left unsaid. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23______________________ 3 Vulnerable: Both . ' Opening lead:•9 Y Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FRANK AND ERNEST © 0 TY by Boi Thaves çQ ZN 'tODAY'S TgOLL D ON, THAT'SAPRMLE6E AFTER ALL THAI-'. AIifti! HE'S Y1HAVE T' H0K YES, BUT fy' FAIR, I PLUS 6EIN AMIWANT UNPER N' iOH j FIST 0' P UXIR' APMINl6TgATQ/ o ___ GLAD BE ____ ____ -AMP flW'S HOTHiN POESH'T KNOW A8CIUT MEP(Cllt' L HOW HE KEEPS LW WITH IT ALL CAH'T l$A6INE-IIE usr Ck')fSff'T I SEEM TO KNOW ______ ____ QEALIN WITH PEOPLE.,. ____ 21 cum ?O$ I r1 . • TIlE .J1IRLcI 1', to L) " _ ' i'.. ,,.• _ I. - V c,F A4,, _- j 4 TOdAY ANd *". I " d . ç• I I : 11 / I, \' 41 ____ - __ '$.r..' i - I : - - : • Ia .. :' GIRL SCOUTh . ________ ____ _____ ____ '4— PRINTING 4S4SanSabasUanSq.,Ph0nU24500 LONG WOOD Sweatwat.rSqu.r. _______ _____ ,(\. hl a GIRLSCDUM are the women of tomorrow. Our community is proud of them! Girl Scouts are Please support them! Sanford's Most PLACE Un.v. "\\ 218 W. First St. _______ Tickets $S.00, Available only a? Lois' Place. Pt,. p3-4132 Meeting New Challenges , CADITTE $42 '1 (corV1IoFP i1 A Y00 MLEI KrJOVV1 lPirP 1- 0 ON .-fl4frWi. I'ytLJ'P, 1¼J(jl"OI"J I 1M MOWN- MAKLUS WlLY-flF'WI5P'S NOT Uo11... THIS P.L.ThE'S 5UCH1rHIN& u:'i.-'--------_ CoIj GIRLSCOUTS All Occasion Cards Jewelry Novelty Gifts Crrtal Wall Hanlngs 33" Hwy.434 w ... HQ.COML_Eaiv 381.E AeojT -1 - JI Scouting offers girls a chance to become active and resourceful ... to 00 _ ____ ____ meetother glrlsandto '8 4( ' i V 7.3 '• ., P.i' - • ---. y. . •- ' . ••. - ,' -- V, - -. . ..- . ,: • t. .. - . ' ', VV•% V , - •_ - •• • V .. -. -- - - •- - --- ...... V -' V — ...... - V VV • 'ufr.y n tt.e iruu t?erpf.0 s.It-rn to thP fl.lIIOfl ,40(j th *U!kI II thu (I40u(t.0fl üI III' st A. Oudal Sons, Inc. i..S' ,..., PU AL PORZIG Plumbing Inc. Repairs friends. SALUTES John Hamilton ALLSTATE '. SINCE 1884 III1 INSURANCE COMPANY 13" E. Somoran Blvd. 677-4100 322-3170 ' - • -V - V • - V • ..'•'' Alterations Custom Work ,,, , 'L 1 , DULDR Is meeting Cuselborry Ic,I V .'s new 1 V to support them. Stuffed Animals Assorted Clowns Dried Flowers MusIcal Boxes innI1and have fun. Support theml .i:a .I For our daughters and our SCOM community. We are proud Part of the fun of being a Girl Scout A Respect For Girl Scouts tend to all their projects with tender loving care GIRL Winter Springs (Next to Fairway Market) 327.258 1 Hou rs: Mon., lvii., Wed. a Sat 10:00 to 6:00 Thurs. a Fri. 10:00 toI:00 Stop in and say hello to Larry i, Ru Poff SANFORD L ife,,.Beauty! ___________ All Ages rc r4J ____ fli.lN&Lil 5CfllPLt IS • Girls Of ____ Sanford SCOUTING OPENS A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES Toutique Lead Fun For by Craig Legget FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan INC. GIRL ith a ('hahice to (lebelop creatie im;tvr.',its, W . 4 ______ ______ _____ _____ COMPANY, Serving Sanford and Central Florida for 61 Years Ph, 322.2581 221 Magnolia Ave. ...j:rovhhng girls encouraged to try new _things, and to do their at all they try. FASHION SHOW MARCH 19th Lois Dycus Owner ' C _________________ __________________ 105 E. 1st STREET CiN 4 The Girl Scouts of today GIRL SCOUTS Ceekq Troop 848 Sanford SANFORD isi W. Airport Blvd., Phone fl ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - 'k-. S. ________ our community IV -- _______ ____ TUMBLEWEEDS working to better _______ ,-' IN 'rgiE D°'-AR. ________ to be out front— -. to-Mae V146 r' Nk ideals she'll keep OW rm.st ESffTlN?- Places always. / EA5YPOC! STEW MCCLEW ALWA you LET NE AE"1 ET5 MNII _______ Going friendly, courteous, helpful and kind,,. 11 by Leonard Starr ______ _____ Girl Scouts Girl Scouting encourages all girls to be 3NN !1- I / st ___ Brownie! _ - Ing overtaking the jack. NoW the Prof ru fed dummy queen of diamonds; entered ummy with the king of clubs; led dummy's nine of trumps to pick up the last adverse trump an went after spadeS. He ruffed out West's jack with dummy's last trump ami'd made he last two tric s with the ace of clubs and his filth spade. The l'rolessor had used a dummy reversal to be able LD __________ ________ ____ She's A 0 ck of (rumps were GFT Wjy?/ GIRLSICOUTS TOMORROW THE STATE BANK OF when the Prof led the dia. mond ten from dummy trick two and ruffed it wi th the ace of trumps. The queen ___ _______ e e influ ne s -tirrelit help direct positive changes. he Girl S(otits of todaN- are the women of tomorrow. Our community is proud of them! my got up, walked to where he could see the ørofessor's hand, took a quick ook at the West hand a so and thought that with spades not breaking and all finesses wrong, the Prof might well be embar. rassed. The student save a stat ___________________ j 8m 14 MARCH ideas and future roles of women in society. They create an atmosphere where girls plan and make decisions with the guidance of adults to ,.:::;:; Let the record speak for Itself. make this contract that had (NKWSI'AI'i.:tt I:NTP:Rl'ftIsE ASSN.i ANNIE The second letter was from the group to the chairman and the committee chairman of the Florida West Coast New for their efforts in making the meeting (iPdcoat JVaik 'f" bring in six trump tricks instead of the mere five that Unsuccessful inethods or you plan to do. Perform first. "There are so many wa procedures should not be —- It wasdecided unanimously to continue Emery, minority Senate leader, New luncheon meetings on a yearly basis. The Minerva Central School, Minerva, N.Y. Girl Scouting offers a learning experience whi(-h reputation today if you boast The Professor looked over were there if he had drawn CANCER (June 21-July 22) too much about that which dummy and remarked, trumps to start the procee4. - Two letters were read to the group by School, Waterloo, N.Y.; Augustine V. of Schools, Seneca Falls, N.Y. who spoke State Retired Teachers Association in- York State Retired Teachers group who possible. 4 playe next with dummy's West Norib East Sovib Pass 26 Pass 2 NT Pan Pan 4 Pan 4 NT Pass S• Pan S NT I'an 6? Pass Pass Pass have been meeting for the' past three ye ars at a similar luncheon meeting. women. and Dealer: North and will be completed for City Scrapbook chairman. The meeting was adjourned and all sisters repeated the closing ritual and then enjoyed refreshments. Those attending were: Jane Akers, Nancy hack, Joyce Harvey, Betty Hickson, Pat Johnson, Barbra Mayo, Karen Petersen, Sue Schwegman, Pat Shaver and Tracey Wight. Philip Fitzsimons, retired principal, the chairman. One was from James The student who was dum- •K542 EAST 104 p762 •9875 0KJ432 •Q 106 6753 SOUTH AKQ A Qi 10 ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is not a good day to tunately, you may place more empha sis on the negative discuss Important Issues with where you each aspects rather than the your mate hold strong, opposing views. positive ones. Be realistic, but - VK984 OAQ10 underway Council judging. "It's a great one," says Nancy Hack, -- approa ch and do not ha ve Hormones are a factor and obvious heart disea se seldom they Influence blood have any problems with cholesterol and tend to Ip. jogging. To give you a better crease the "good" cholesterol appreciation of this, I am and decrease the "bad" sending you The Health Letter cholesterol (meaning small Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, won't mean all that much Radio City Station, New York, once it's accomplished. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) birth date. Y ou ' r e e x t r e m e I y WEST J97 I magina tive today. Unfor53 - 0 Jackson and wife Del. He Is a retired increases. AT BRIDGE - 0 'LEJ, LR 'y IT'S ALL"' Heights, N.Y. who currently bves at 291- n _ retired social studies teacher, pension speakers; Heuss, retired Director of Guidance from School teacher, Dobbs Ferry HlchSchool, Dobbs Yorktown High School, Yorktown retired English teacher, Waterloo High — Peter King, retired Superintendent Ferry, N.Y. who spoke on the New York Are these available at pharmacies or are th ey sola trying to find easy ways to able to keep them. cents with a long stamped, additIonal Important risk acquire them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. if self-addressed envelope for it factors and are not affected PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you show an unwllllngaess to to me, In care of this by sex hormones. Keep a tight reign of your share things which you have resources today or you may going for you today, pals spend for things which you who've done you favors will really don't need, or may even lose faith In you. be unhappy with, once you get WIN them. Find out more about the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) year following your bir thday Think ahead today, or you best guard against as many by sending for your Astro- may waste a lot of time trying bad breaks as possible. I'll b NORTH 3.lZ.$I Graph. Mail $1 for each to to achIeve something whIch awfullr embarrassed if I go 662 E1 nX CARLYLE What hormones should taken and In w ha t amounts' or commitments nberl,APerspeiveon and large fatty-cholesterol tures. Be prepared to work for today, but this does not Jogging Deaths. Oth ers who particles). But high blood things you want rather than necessarily mean you'll be want this Issue can send 75 oressure and cigarettes are _ 1x)EskrT IJED IKE.tsrnvE.'s... Friday, March 13, coining year, with the ox. won't fin d It difficult to make ception of speculative ven• promises __ all residents of Deltona, were: Miss Ruth Schools. Spring Valley, N.Y. Dorrie running so fast that you are about the real hormone dif. short of breath or tired . lerences between men and YOUR BIRTHDAY dusted off and used again March 13, 1981 today. They are still full of Your financial prosper'ts faults. look encouraging for this LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You ii III 1 III school social worker from Spring Valley cerning absolutely never, jogging or we don't know enough yet 8), BERNICE BEDE OSOI. year Is well Sabini and wife Julle. He is a retired on the state legislative program con- surance plans. People who exercise sen. pills are female horwones. — The scrapbook that outlines aU chapter functions for the degrees. The odds In a large house fire are against you. Get out of the house; call the fire department; and Country Club for the first luncheon Brighton High School, Rochester, N.Y.; physical education director from who spoke on the federal legislative York State legislature, confirming his next one will be in March 1982 with (late group. Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick, retired Greenport High School, Greenport, N.Y. program as it concerns retired teachers. positive efforts for pension increases In and location to be decided at a later (tote. The chairman was Miss Charlotte English teacher from the New York City The luncheon was followed by three Glen Polly, retired mathematics 1981. Appreciation was expressed by the System; Mrs. Hannah Stone, slbly seldom get into trouble The results of studies on because of the exercise. By administering female hor. this, I mean gradually In. mones to prevent heart at. creasing your ability to run tacks in men have not been longer distances and never, encouraging to date. Perhaps OROSCOPE I NE — 58 —— — _ ARCHIE I l meeting of this group. jogging trails and in p,-Is. DEAR READER — You are Also, I think those who ure a long wzy aheaa of facts. out jogging or doing any lone Don't forget that women sports should have some ha heart attacks — bm: not identification with thetmi in as commonly during the case they do have any kind of childbearing years. accident. An unconscious Don't forget that blood clots body clad in jogging shorts and heart attacks have been and tennis shoes Is ra th er cited as complications of hard to Identify. birth-control pills, and such —— —— —— 50 51 52 _ — — create the fire triangle. Without one side or one element, the triangle incomplete, therefore, no danger of fire hers T01d Of Pens*ion, Insurance Plans radius of Deltona, met at the Deltona Upson, streets, or better yet, on only by pres(r;,~'Iioii? 40 f ire, and the home. The average temperature in a house fire is Members of the planning committee, ininistrators residing within a 75 mile — Sounds 60s when heart attacks being a bit overprotective. And he Is right about the cars. That is why I urge people to jog or run on quiet roads or City teachers and ad. to nearest exit, roll on the ground if your clothing catches on heat (source of ignition) are the three elements that girls Social committee announced an upcoming Bunco Party be held at the home of Karen Petersen on Saturday. This rush social will be held in honor of all prospective rushees and their husbands. Kradle Kare, this year's service benefactor, will be receiving some posters on the seasons and a large poster for each month of the year to be placed on the school bulletin boards. Pat Shaver reported Flagship Bank donated $25 to purchase paint for Kradle Kare. Members were reminded to bring clothing and toys to he used at the school. Sleep with your bedroom door or hallway door shut. This allows you a be tter chance of escape without 3ThC)D Inhalation. If the building Is smoke filled, crawl to the In concluding, IA. Hickson told members "The three major types of fire are flammable liquid, electrical and combustibles. Check your electrical cords and small appliances, remove all flammable products from cabinets Eighty-five retired Ne-v York State and B Diamond Street, Deltona. New York as if he is a pretty sensible become an increasing con. guy to me. Maybe you are cern? — — — 30 31 32 35 I you talk some spwu! Into him? acceptable for men in their DEAR READER — 27 BSP Chapter by a car than he is to drop female hormones. Would this that will be irtroduced in the chap. ter's Rush Season. Plans were fina liz ed for a model meeting at the home of Tracey Wight. il on has six Eps try and stay calm." exists." The fire department recommends each home should Upon request, the local fire department will come to ha ve smoke detectors and a fire ex tinguisher. The fire your home and make a fire prevention inspection. This department also suggests that each home, whether you do little extra effort and a little work may someday save your or do not have children, have an emergency fire plan. life. Fire plan recommendations are: have two means of After the business meeting was called to order, Sue Schescape from every room you sleep In (door and window), wegman, membership chairman, reported that Theta newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, dT have a designated place for all members to meet after they have escaped from the home. This lets the fire department and rescue team know that all persons are safely outside the home. Members viewed a film strip on the damages of fire and the potential danger to lives, Lt. Hickson explained: "The largest ca of f ignorance. Oxygen, combustible (something to burn), and Is dead from a hear t attack. Can approach prove practical and 3 H05 tAftiftlo, ..IT 05ep *0 - is from automobiles might become immune from and heis more likely to get hit heart attacks by taking 1 ir 19 Department. -Conduded For He (j A Lamb By the way, there is nothing wrong with a good walk. Itell him that many men his Many people would feel a lot age have dropped dead from better if they did take a long, trying to prove they are not relaxing walk every day. old yet. When I am really upset, I suggest he Is going DEAR DR. LAMB — I read through the male menopause. in a newspaper account that • 1,, . walk with him If he would do that instead of Jog. 10 States is reported to be 4 to 5 billion dollars each year. This billion dollar figure rates the United States No. I fire damages in the world. These facts and figires were revealed to members of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at their recent meeting by guest speaker, U. Tom Hickson, Sanford Fire st" dy Fite see him exercise, but I'm sure Radio City Station, New York, he is overdoing It. I'd go for a NY 10019. medium 24 Infold — — — 1 WAu W 4 prove to himself and the world grandson 36 Wing (Fr) 25 Make muddy 48 Arrogate 4 Inorganic 37 Lack 26 Noel 49 Eons substance 40 Matter- filled 28 Indian maid 51 One (Ger. ) 5 Entangle spaces 30 Actor Autry 52 Cincinnati ball 42 Corny actor 6 Mortar tray 31 Mild expletive club (abbr.) 7 Overjoy 43 Augment 32 Ash 53 Mouth part 8 New York 44 Employ 34 Group of 55 It is (contr.) state city 46 Lament related 48 Sample food 9 Dry dishes 57 Go bad species MUSTARD, SALT. PEPPER, GARLIC, SOY SAUCE, TABASCO, OSERAPI5I4 AREN'T H 35 Turn shiarrily 3 Adams* Theta Epsilon Don't Europe nobleman that he is really only ). II Compass 39 Plant disease point Every spring he gets on a 41 To the rear 19 Flog physical fitness kick and 21 Pale bluish. 45 Macabre $ 47 Radio waves' starts jogging again. I li ke to purple 27 Body ofwate 1 Make an edging 29 Everything r 33 Approximately 2 Barrel band ABOUT THE OTCHUP, 38 British 10 River in 24 Twisted by Mort Walker But ipjs Poem BEETLE BAILEY I Ahead And I LUCKILSOMEONE REMEMBERED O 6N3 During the past 12 months, the Sanford Fire Depart. ment has responded to approximately 2, fire and rescue calls. Fire loss damages to homes In the United 50 ' 705 S. French Ave. Sanford V S �4 B-EvenIng Herald Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 12, 1$1 A MATTER OF RECORD Devex. lnc.to Rosalind E. Fuchs MARRIAGES 5. MMity'i E Crofly (Both Mart,) N. Lot IS, Griffin Woods $49,900. rai,k L. Browneil, 9 53. 4744 i ste' Coleman Inc. to Wallace Goldenrod Rd , On, & Susan A. Ray Cress 1. WI. Ruth G., $17,000. Miller, 2.57, same add. Fla. Resid. Comm., Inc. to James E. Earhart, 1.2$ Merritt Teddy 3. Becker Iwl. Patricia L., Isle 5. Glenda F. Cashman, Ttusvllie Virgree Redden, 157, Lot 10. Cypress Landing at Sabai 1206 W. Point Rept $79.000 Monte R. Hummel 1 Linda P. 11th St . Sent,. 5. Rownie Crumity, liummel to John B. Walker I. WI. 7 57. same add, Elaine, Lots 17 & U, 61k F, Henry E Musselman, 3 Bernard Ave., LW & Patricia A. Sanlando Springs Tr. 73, 2nd repl. Grafluls, 1262, $06 Richbee Dr., (QCD) Benjamin C. Magaldino ..w. to Bahia Oaks, Inc. Lot 174 So., James P. Deaton, 7.46, 699 Plo. 3 S Wymore Rd. AS & Kyon Hi So, From NW cor. of 5'., of SE'ii of SW'i of SEC. 16•21.fl etc. $100. 2 55, Sabal Palm Cl AS Coralle B. Cumbleto Essie Mae John E. Moore, 147, 1107 Mara 12. Perry Green Lot 13, Cumbie's Ct., Sanf. & Wanda L. Addn. Apopka, $1.000. 52, same add. (QCD) Tine Patterson, sql. to Michael W. Melley, p.49, Karlene Woodside Queens, NY, I Cheryl N. James E. MldkifI 1. WI. $100. Schuster, tO 59 Gtenwood Landing, E.. Lot 44, Jansen s.d (QCO) Joanne R. McAclani to LI, NT. MS & Lawrence A. McAdam, Lot 92. lsmael Cotto, 12.57, XAFB, 316 Ramblewood, $100. Lillian S. Rodriguez, 12.5$, (QCD) Paul Nottingham to W. Charles G. Adkins, Md. Un. 110. Broadvlew Ave., AS. Gary 0. Kennedy, 562, 301 2nd St., Sanford I Tina L. Manley, Sandy Cove, $100. (QCD) Paul Nottingham to 12 64, 1025 Santa St., Sant. G. Adkins, M.D. Un. 159 Robert 0, Gnindle, 9.1$, 31.B 2100 Charles Howell Branch Rd., MIld., & Sandy Cove $100. Melvin 3. Futrelll wI. Rita E. to Nancy G. Glowa, 121$, same add. Avanti Dcv. Crp., Lot 9, 61k H, Michael J. Miller, 3.61, MId. dlesex NJ. I Trade L. Campfield, Camelot Un. 2, s6.s00. Rex R. Helms & wf. 6argaret 0. $61, Alt. Springs. k 6. Jane M luo, sgt. Lot 7, John C. Rickman, Jr., 762, 9i S. Edgemon Ave., WS., Brenda L. repl. So. 1 1 2, North Orl., Lk. Monroe. Town%ite 4th Addn. $43,500. Johnson, 463, 6* 341, U.S. Home Corp. to Aburey James E. TysOn, 2.17, Bx 132, Oviedo I. Gladys Hiltery, $27, 2)7 Rhlcard I. wI. Artete, Lot 60, FoxwoOd, Phase II, First Addn. Church St., Sanford. $59,400. Jimmie W. Cowart, $37, U.S. Home Corp. to Mitchell Wymore Rd. No. 33C, AS & Tracy Marcia, Lot Hay, 752, No. 33C Wymore Rd., SaterBerkman & WI. 47, FoxWoOd, Ph. II, First Addn, AS. John 0. Johnsun Je., 230, 6* U.S. Home Corp. to Paul B. 712, Longwood I Marion AS. Clcerllwt.MaryS. Lot 2$ Sutter's Wlnfield, 3.33, 701 Shady Ct., Paul A. Olssen, 12.53, 110 Lilac Mill Un. One $49,700. Equity Ralty Inc. to Heidi Miller Dr , CD & Karen Galante, (Marn.) Un. 165, Sandy Cove, sam. add. Alan C. Holley, 11.5), 127 177.900. Wayne Schoolfield, It. to Jose 1. Mayfair Cr., Sanford Katherine Beniter I wt. Lillian, Lot 13, Ruofl, 360, same add. Michael R.Maniey,7•62, Dx. 143, Seminole Ests. Ph. II. $21,000. Sanford A. Elgin, sql. to Mario Lk Monroe & Tina M. Graham, ii. Sbordone, Loh 196 (less E 6') 61, 1901 Cedar Ave., Sant. Donald 0. Carper II, 1.56, 256C, LongwOOd, $15,000. H. Miller & sons Fl.. Inc. to Mernimac Tn, wiillamst,urg, Va. G. Felkel I WI. Beth C. Lot E. Frazier, 7.50, 573) Robert Penny I C, Camelot Un. 4, $61,600. 2, BIk Bear Lake Cr., On. Ola Mae Sanders Etal. To Noel Joseph A. Holland, 3.53, Rt. I Bx 35$, Sani. & Barbara A. Chesley, 2. Martin & WI. Lucille - Lots 1, 2, $1. 1220 Orlando Dr. No. 9), Sant. 14, 151. E'/j 0431 13, Frosts Addn. David A. Yost, 7.56, No. 63F, 1001 No. 3, as $100. Noel Martin I WI. Lucllte to Espianade Wy, CD & Mary A. Chalifoux, 12.62, No. SIB Cecil R. Cummings I wr. Martha, Lots I, 2, 14, IS & E', of 3 I. 13, Esplanade Wy., CØ. John 0. Vandam, 11.51, 7$7 'Frosts Addn No. 3, AS. $23,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Betty 0. Maine Ave., LW & Betty S. Hub. Brower, sql., Un. 32, Sandy Cove, bard, 657, same add. Steven 0. Crabbs, $51, 64$ $21,900. Fl. Resld. Comm., Inc. to Sandpiper Ln., CR & Diane C. Hutcheson, 1.55, 674 Sandpiper Deepika K. Parekh, M.D. P.C. tin. 6, 61. 2 Wekiva Flarway Ln., CR. condo. $72,900. : Nathaniel Johnson, 17.60, Dx Townhomes, Gary L. Dowda, sql. to Frank ' 3)63, Sent. & Kimberly .1. Mathls, Bayliss & WI. Bernice A., Lots 3 & " 262, 1)9 Longwood Ave., AS. John 3. Nettles, 1000 RI 3 6*532, 4, blk 3, Lakeview, Lii. Mary : Sent. I Madeliane L. Andrews, 2. $31,000. Dc Rand Equity Grp., Inc. to II, 149 N. Lorman Cr., LW. Edward R. Masingale, I-Sb, 726 Nolen E. Smith & WI. Beth M. Un. ' W. 19th St., Sanf. & Cohen ,j. 4.6, CU, Un. A.) Lak• Kathryn ' Greene, 1251, 314 Fairmont Dr., Village $34,500. Hunt Oil Co. to Gerald W. Jones Sanford. W 359.47' of NW'14 of 5W¼ of SEC 7.30 31, less part, 3 acres ml , BUILDING PERMITS $40,000. (OCO) Gerald W. Jones to J.Io, Complete Interiors, 101 East. Inc., same as above, 3 acres m.1 . wind Ct., Residence, $71,649. TommieL. Herring, 1110W. 10th 1100. Najlb Nawstmeh I WI. Ensat to St., Repairs, $1,400. 3. Pickens, 721 W. 19th St., Donald E. Guse & wI Lorefta A., Lot 14, 61k G, Summerset North Addition, $2,500. Sec. S $47,900. Tompkins 0ev. Co., 136 Anthony : Fairway Oaks Dcv. to James A. Dr., Residence, $11,531. :: Hart I WI. Dorothy N. Lot 59 Farway Oaks Un. On. $97,100. tire dmg., $1,500. (QCD) James W. Cook I. WI. R.C.A., 30) Borada Rd., Violet S. to Evelyn 0. Bedenbaugh Residence, $11,362. R.C.A., 106 Ventura Dr., Lot 10 blk S Tier 11, Sanford E.R. Glenn Horace, 413 Bay Av., Rep Traffords Map $100. Charles .1. Hudson to Rlcharl P. Da Porelwl. Margie A., Lots 111 12, 61k I?, Crystal Lake Winter Borada Rd.. Residence, $15,977. Tom Capps, 2)7 W. 19th St., Util. Homes $31,000. Olin Amer. Homes El. to Scott A. ihed, $790 Ernerlwf. Linda L., Lot32, blk A, Trudy Goodall, 2114 Summenlin Sterling Oaks $31,300. Av., Add'l Bathroom, $3,. Salvatone 3. Orlando Iwf. Carol Murphy PropertIes, 2434 Lake Ave.. Duplex, $24,112; 2432 Lake to Robert H. Jones I wt. Marorle, Ave., Duplex, $21,112; 2430 Lake Lots 23 & 21, blk C, Lake Wayman Ave., Duplex. $21,112; 242$ Lake Heights s.d. $64,500. The Springs to Suncralt Part. Ave., Duplex, $24,112; 2126 Lake Av., Duplex, $21,112; 2421 Lake nership I, Lots 3013), The SprIngs Ave., Duplex, $24112; 2472 Lake Whispering Pines Sec. Two Residence, $11,700. R.C.A., 100 Ventura Dr., Residence, $11,799. R.C.A., Ave., Duplex $74,112; 3170 Lake 137,600. Ave., Duplex, $24,112. Louise T. Stine, Wid. to Levoy Lane, that part of SE¼ of SE',4 of SE'4 of SEC 27.21.32 N of I E of Curryviiie Rd. $100. Joseph P. Stlne I Jon C. to Fern Park lnv. to James 0. Freeman I wI Ann C. I Lee Ann, Levoy Lane, that part of SE¼ of Sql. Un. 101 A, Ashwood Condo SE' Of SE'. of SEC 27.2132 NI E of Curryville Rd. $100. $37,400. l.evoy Lane & wI. Edith to Fern Park lnv. to Alfred Savia I WI. Kathryn P. Un. IDlE Ashwood Richard M. Fionica & wI. Carrie Beg. SE cot. of SE 27.21.32 etc., Co. $34,100. Fern Park lnv. to Kenneth R. $14,000. Gnittiths I wI Eva M. & Deborah Robert R. Boyd & WI Helen to M. Bullock, 51g. Un. F.103 Ash. Robert Stepp, etal, trustees Mt. wood Condo. $31400. Haven Primitive Baptist Church, Fern Park Inv.toWm. J. Gildart Lots 9 1 12, 81k 6. 3rd Sec., Iwt. Edith F. I. Eloise Fitch, Sql. Oreamwoid, $1,500. Un 102 6. Ashwood Condo., Un. Robert Chambers 1. Dorothy 107 B. 177.100. Evans, Repr. Est Annie B. Fern Park ln. to Sidney 3. Chambers to Robert Chambers I, Rivenbark I WI. Margaret W. Un. Dorothy Evans Smith, ',, mt. e.., 106A, Ashwood Condo. 537.400. Lot 96 Midway, 1.111. Lots 292, 293 Linda Joyce (form Giddens) to sills, Midway, a. Lot 12, Velnos Ricky L. ToIler I WI. Cathy Ann, N Addn Midway, et al, $100. 30' of Lot 22 I S 10' 01 tot 2), Foster Coleman, Inc. to Bruce Golden Rod Manor. $43000. w. McKenney I wf Nora 1., Lot 7) Ihe Huskey Co. to Deccatexine Grevlew Village, $41,500. Constr., Lot 16. 61k B, Swe.twater The Springs to Eller Entn., Inc., Oaks, Sec. IS $72,000. Lots 9 I 10, Woodbridge at the Slephen M. Greenrg to Sidney nings, Un. Ill, $35,700. Siegel I wt. Sactelle, Un . Ill, Sun Rise Erectors, Inc. to Joe F. Escondido, Sec V. Justice Ill I wi Janet 0., Lot 23, REAL ESTATE ' Jay Gladwin Tohenry 3. Clark I Sunrise Un. One, 131.600. wi Sandra 0. Par. 11, University Fern Park Investors Ia John M. North, in SEC 13)3) 51,000. sql., Un. 102 D, Ashwocd Rose Valley, Wid. I. Janet V. Qolan, Condo., $31,100. to Gabriel San sql Connoliy, Fern Park mv. to Laura Ann tiesteban, Sr. I Gabriel Jr. I wf. Nancy, University Nortn, in SEC Letter, sql. I Kenneth Lester (mann.), Un. 2066, Alhwood 47131 54.000. Condo., $29,900. Rose Valley. Wid. I Janet V. Fern Bark Inv. to Bruce S. Connolly, sql. to Gabriel San tletsleban, Sr. I Gabriel Jr. & wt, Margolis I. WI Andrea I Jerome 0. Behn (mann.). Un. IOSA, Ash. Nancy Lot 16. 61k 0. The Meadows wood Condo., $49,300. West $64,000. Fern Park Inv. to VirginIa 0. (QCD) George Ennesl Forcier to Un. 2OIC, Ashwogd Carol A. Fancier, Lot III, Rd Airs Hill, sql., Condo, 111.100. $100 'HiIl5 Un. 2. Legal Notice !.9.!LNotIce FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am Notice i$ hereby given that I .m engaged in business at 475 Karen Cl., AltamonIC Springs, F Ia., engaged In business at 316 Corn 33701. SemInole County, Florida mercial St., Sanford, Seminole under the fictitious name of County, Florida under the tic. CUSTOMLAMINATED,CndtP'atl litious name at VIDEO ELEC. intend to register said name with TRONICS RENTAL AND SALES the Clerk 01 the Circuit Court, CO., and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk of the S.minole County, Florida in ac cordance with the prov1iofls of the Circuit Count, Seminole County, Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWil: Florida In accordance with the Section 565.09 Florida Slatutes provisions of the Fictilious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 165.0$ 195?. Florida Statutes 1957. Sig.'Loyd I. Veirs - Publish Fee. Il, 76 8. Mar. 3, II, OLE lOS 51g. Joe B. Going Published Mar. 5. 12, 19, 26, 951 (*0.31 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. I0.937.CA.$9.K AMERICAN SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corp'ation, Piaintitf, vi. TIMOTHY JOSEPH GORDON and BARBARA ANN GORDON, his wife, and W.G. DUNCAN, d.b a THE CARPET SHOP OF SAN. FORD, Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated the 3rd day of March, 191), and entered in Civil Action No. 90.937. CA 09K in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. in and Icr Seminole County, Florida, wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS I LOAN ASSCCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, is the Plaintifl and TIMOTHY JOSEPH GORDON and BAR. BARA ANN GORDON, his wife, and W.G. DUNCAN d.b.a THE CARPET SHOP OF SANFORD arethe Defendants, I,ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clerk of the above.entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FlorIda, at 11:00A.M. on the 2nd day of April, 1911, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment of Foreclosure stuate In Seminole County, Florida, to. wit: Lot 42, Block C, Washington Oaks, Section Two, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Rook 14, pages U and Si of the Public Records 01 SminoIe County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Court at San. lord, Seminole County, ionida, this 3rd day 01 March, 1911. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. As Clerk of Said Court By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Robert D. Gallon, Esq. 299 Lee Road, Suite 205 Winter Park, FL 32719 Publish March 5, 12, 1911 flEG 31 'IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Case No. $02341 CA49.K MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL JOHNSON, JR., et ci Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon. Arthur H. Beck. with, Jr., Clerk of the CIrcuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, on the 2nd day of April, 1911, at 11:00A.M., at the west front door of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, in the City at Sanford, Fiorida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the lollowing described property sItuated in Seminole County, Florida, to.wit: Lot 30. Block C. WASHINGTON ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TI'IAT, pursuant to alf at its directors, a special iticeting of the share. holders ci ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE will be held at Its principal ollice at 1111 (:It) i SanEast hru Streti. ford, State of Florida. on Wednesday. April 22, 19$l. at l:?l I'M. for the purpo olcotisidcning and determitiing by vote sshetlicr an Agrecitient to Merge Atlantic Batik nfjaeksunvilk. lacksotivilk. flojda Atlantic first National Hank nsf(;aiiiessilk. Gaines. silk, Florida, Atlantic First National Bank oIl )aytona lkach. I )aytnna Beach, Florida, Atlantic National Bank of Palatka, Palatka, Florida. Atlantic Batik of St. Augiistiiie. St. Augustine. Florida. Ahlantic Bank nI Hastings, Hastings. Florida. Atlatitic Bank of Orlando, Orlando, Florida, Atlantic National flank of Seminole. Sanford. Florida. Atlantic Bank nt Eusnis. Eustis, Florida, Atlantic llatik of lanipa. Tampa. Florida, Atlaiitsc Bank ofl.argo. Largo, Florida, Atlantic Bank & Trust of Lake Wales. I.ake Wales, Florida, Atlaiitic National Batik of Broward, Hollywood. Florida. Atlantic National Bank of Paltit Beach County, Wcst Pains Beach. Florida and Atiatitic National Batik of Mianil, Ma mi, florida. with and into Atlantic National Batik of Jacksonsilk, under the title of Atlantic Natinisal Bank of Florida, under the prt visions of the laws of the United States, shall be ratified atid confirnied, subject to the approval of the Conip. trollcr oI' the Currency, (Admintstnaton of National flanks), Washingtnii. 1. C., and for the purpose of voting upon any oilier niatters incidental to the proposed nierger of the banks. No prosses are being solicited for this special sharnholder' psireting. A copy of the aforesaid agreetnent providing fur the merger. exeumcd by a majority of the directors of earh of the Merging Banks and a Joint lnloriiiation Statemnetlt explaining the merger is available at the principal oflice olthis batik at the address shown above. fly the Order of the Hoard of I)irectors Howard II. hodges. I'resident PubliSh Mar. 12, 19, 25 & Apr. 2, 1911 DEG.53 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. OENENAL CIVIL ACTION Cat. No. $1.419.CA.09.K COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER. VICE COMPANY OF CALIFOR. N IA, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS E. FOLKES and - FOLKES. his wife, if any; BICH FOLKES, a single woman; SANDRA L. JOHNSON, a single woman; and All unknown panties claiming by, through, under or against BICH FOLKES and SANDRA L. JOHNSON. who are not known to be dead or alive, OAKS, SECTION TWO, according to the P1st thereof as risrorded in PIe) Book 16, Pages U and $7, Public Record of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is: Manufacturers Hanover Mortgage Corporation vs. Daniel Johnson, Jr. $ al WITNESS my hand and offIcIal seal of said Count this 3rd day of March, 1911. (SEAL) By: Carrie E. Du.$tner Deputy Clerk Joseph M. Panielio P.O. Box 3316 Tampa, Fl 3340) Publish March 5, 12, 1911 DEG.29 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NUMIER S)41)S.CA.9.K MAUDE 6. NORTON, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS E. SMITH II aka LOUIS E. SMITH, JR., ROBIN J. SMITH, ALPHA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, iNC. ønd ELIZABETH M. JACK, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: ROBIN J. SMITH Residence Unknown ELIZABETH M. JACK Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action te foreclos, a mortgage on real property located In SemlnohiP County, Florida has been tIIK egainst you and you are requirsc to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JAMES P whether saId unknown parties claim as heIrs, devilees, grantees. assignees, Ilenors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: 81CM FOLKES and SAN. DRA L. JOHNSON If alive, and if either or all of them be dead, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantacs, creditors and all other claimants by, through, under or against BICH FOLKES and SANDRAL. JOHNSON or eltherof them; and all panties having or claiming to have any right, I itl. or interest in th. property herein described. Residences of all laId Defen. dants unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toreclose a Mortgage on the following property In S.mlnoII County, Florida: Lot), Block F. CHARTER OAKS SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE. cc. cording to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Rook 14, Page $3 Public Records ot Seminoll County, Florida. has been filed against you and tht above named Defendants, and yos are required to serve a copy Cl your written defenses, it any, to I on IRA POZEN, ESQ. Plaintiff'i KRAUSE of Attorney REINHARDI POZEN, $700 110,11 Kendall Drive, Miami, Floridi 33174, on or before March 30, tIll and file the original with thu Clerl of this Court either before servlci on PlaintIff's Attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise i default will be entered ageInst y f. the relief demanded in Us Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the sea Of this Court on February 73, 1911 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clerk 01 the Court PANICO, Ill South Maitlanc By: Carnis E. BuitIi*r Avenue, Maitland, Florida 33751 As Deputy Clerk and file tie original with the Clert Publish Feb. 24 1 Mar. S. 12, 1 ni the above styled Court on oi 19$) before March 21, 19113 otherwise DEF.149 .Io,fom.nt maw ha the relief against you fo NOTICE OF INTENTION TO demanded in the Complaint. REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME WiTNESSmytsandandthesoal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Said Court on the 14th day of that the undersigned, desiring to February, 1911. engage in business under the (SEAL) tictitious name 01 BUDGET Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. OPTICAL, at 7544 South French Clink of the Circuit Court Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771, By: Eve Crabtree Intends to register the ,iid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 19, 24 I March S. 12. of Seminole County, Florida. 1911 DEF126 pursuant to Section $45.09, Florida Statules(1910), as amended and the undersigned is the sole pa. Iy REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL interested in said business en The Seminole County Sheriff's t.rpcise. Office is initiating the upgrading of Susan P. Bates thu Criminal Justice Information Publish Mar. 12, 19, 24 & Apr. 2, System for Criminal Justice Agencies In the county. Sheriff's Office now requestIng such Items as: Matrix printers, CRT Icr. mlnats, Line concentrators, and misc. items for expanding the exIsting computer network. Complete descrIption of requirements may be obtained from Dick Telson or Bob Lowe at Room 703, Sherift's Office, 134$ 20th Strict, Sanford AIrport, BuIlding 310. Sanford, Florida 71l, week.days betwn 1000 and 1530 hours March lb thru March 70, 1911. QuestIons may be directed to Dick Triton at (305) 3323115 durIng hours shown abovu. John B. Polk Slseritt Publish Feb. 24 I Mar. 3, 12, lIlt DE F .146 I'll DEG52 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at $37 Haulover Drive. Altamonte Springs, 3270), Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of THE STAINED GLASS WORKSHOP, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. S.minoie County, Florida in accordance wilts the provisions of the Plc. I titious Name Statutes, ToWIt: Section 163.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 51g. Robett T. Peters Pubiish Feb. 24 1 Mar. 5, 12, 19. 1)11 DEF142 i8—HolpVd Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO, 79.429.CA.13.K M" .'TM4.EF. 1 ai., Plaintiffs, vs. D. B. KEIGANS, et al. OrIndo Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT ..SOcaIlM ltlm. 3COnScutIvetImss:,. .SOCIUflI 7eonscutivetlmu ...........42C 1:00 AM. - 5:30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR DAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum NOTICE OF SUIT TO: 0. Is. KEIGANS, eke D. BENJAMIN KEIGANS aba DOW B. KEIGANS Address Unknown $2.00 mInimum DEADLINES MARTHA KEIGANS Address Unknown HUGHES Husband of Julia Hughes Address Unknown DAN COLUMBUS KEI. 9 Sunday - Noon Friday _______ GANS Address Unknown Orlando will be scheduling applicants for the examination for PO..ICE OFFICER. Contact Inc CIVIL SERVICE office, in person, CITY HALL ANN EX-440 S. BOONE AVE. NUE, Monday, March 9 thru Friday, March 13 (1:00.5:00) to be scheduled for an examination. Must be a U. S. Citizen, 21 years of age by August 16, 19$), high school grad or state equivalent, good character, no felony con victions. ORLANDO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM. PLOVER. -________ KEIGANS Husband of Daitey Lee 4-Personals Keiqans Address Unknown H. 0. SLIOII Address Unknown SLIGH Husband of H. 0. Sligh Address Unknown L. I. HARRELL Address Unknown ROSA HARRELL Address Unknown WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3351$. Lonely Write 'Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages I. Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Hpven, Fly. 33160. A. E. STORY - Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weeiiiy newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD VERTISE FREE. Men pay $2500 for 10 weeks. 305 273 4)71 alt. S p.m. or P.O. Box 1952 Aloma Prench, FL 32793. STORY KEIGANS Wife of Daniel Be,,. lamin Keigans a Address Unknown 3. C. Mc KINNEY Address Unknown SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL SERVICE BUSINESS No experience necessary, will train, 150.000 lull amount required Will net $40000' Call Monday thru Friday Il a.m thru 5 p ill (305) 351 103? SHARP HOMEMAKER Looking for part.lime business? Run from home office Int'l Co expanding In thiS area. Career mgmt. position possible. Training provided. Call $31 1511 for details. Get Cash Buyers for a small In. vestment. Piace a low cost clAssif led ad for rewlts. 327.2411 or 131.9993. _____ OWEST FEE AGENY. 2 WK. SALARY. $2 REG. TERMS: IE HAVE JOBS OF Are you a working Mother? It so. call about our Unique Child Care Facility 373 IA?J. STOP IN TODAY BE WORKING TOMORROWI Spur of the momint babysIttIng. Day & Night. 323.9344 1917 FRENCH AVE. LL CATEGORIESI Corner of 20th French Your Future Our Concern AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 641 3079 CERTAIN s? ONDOMINIUM SALES 100% pure solvent—IS ox. $19.95 plus $1.50 TPIH. Distributed by Nu Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339 b79Oor 323.4321 at ild and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Project in the Sanford Area. For confidentIal interview call Marcus Brown at 331.0700 .SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323.7692 _____ Things to Eat - 9—Good STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, RI 46 1. Upsala, Sanford. -____________________ U, s. Fancy Wash. State Golden Delicious Apples, 695 Bu., 10 LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE for I 00. LeRoy Favms, Pt. 46 I Upsaia Rd. Sanford MARY, AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING — CLASSIFICATION OF R.IA TO OC, PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 146.041 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID ING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF —4tfltTUCtiOIfl .1 _____________ — Piano 6 Organ Instruction Master of Mutic Degree. Studio in Sanford. 675 0605. - THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM MEDIUM DEN ________ 216$ Park Drive Middle Eastforthe Sale of any UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere USA Realtors 337.7973 microwave I. fIreplace. 1 yr. lease. Available April 5. $350 mo. 332.7214 FULLTIME COSMETICIAN, Local Store. Good company benefits, Sday week, no nights or Sun. Good salary + corn mission. All replies held In strict confidence. Send resume to Box U CO EvenIng Herald, P. 0. 1657, Sanford 3277). 33—Houses Furnished Ocean front house, utilities furnished. $200 week. 904 17$ $045. New Smyrna Bch, Fla. NURSERY ATTENDANT Wanted - Sanlando United Methodist Church, Sunday mornings 1:15 to 17:15. Call 37—Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, Ness, Drapes, sso Mo. 3230140 CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. (SEAL) Sunshine Express. Inc. Jack Kerthnlr. president George LIliard, Secretary Publish Feb. 19, 24 1 Mar. S. I V-B—Office Space ForRent BE THE 1st in your neigh. borbood to entertain with an Ingnid home show. Featuring houseware. Free hostess awards. Also opening for reps in this area, for info Carol 322. ______________________ FLOR$0A 4411. OICEPAC. l.00USq Ft.Air Cond 1. carpeted, near Fairwa, Market. Call 323 7750 days, 544 504 e'vs. NEED Weekend Nanny City Clerk Publish Mar. 12. 1911 DEG.41 L[ _ 2002300 Sq. Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downtown Santord. Will custom design interior to suit. All utilities included. Days 322 4500. Eves. 3727214. colortul, functional fashion DEF.110 For3 Children Call 331.0953 after S STATE h1II ii RIEaee . :. - . . -. -. - • Pare Sanford CALL ANYTIME '1 23 -2222 322.9283 REALTORS, MLS Day or Nlqht FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Rdrm, 2 balls separate dining rm, I2II scruened porch, tensed yard, Shopping & schools near. 5O-Misce94neous 17.93 23 6363 Lk.Mary Blvd. COMING, REALTORS Multiple Listing Servica ZIG REALTY ___. Peg. Real Estate Broker ç5, an-nsa . LOCH ARBOR. Secluded i., Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrIum, shade trees, golf 1, country club near, $104,000 7 JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Pm., E.t.mn Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 534,900. CALL 323-5774 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, byowner Call for Appt. 571.37)6 GAS SAVER' Wdhk to shopping 7 I. bhk. with quest cottage, fenced back. Oak & truilfrees. 5.44.500 BATEMAN REALTY Lic Real Estate Broker 7640 Santord Ave __________ Good Used TV's, $751 Ui MILLERS 'I'20357 slvOr'.--" TV'S FOR PENT Color IBlack 8. white. Free delIvery 8. pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 :'770 _P!!2'L2-94I'._____ 54 -Garage lot. Priced low at $79,500. Nice) Bdrm home with real log siding. In ground pool, Cent. flu. Sat54.Sur._I? Sales Newly refurbished duplex, on corner lot 1 3bdrm Apt. + 1 Bdrm Apt. Walk downto.wn. '$49,900. I Cute 2 Bdrm Home. Family Room. Cent. HIA. $36,500. ForSmls • ____ Geneva, St. Johns River. 200 ft. ________—________________ on the water with breathtaking TOWNHOUSE--The Highlands. viow Has nice 2 Bdrm Mobile 3 Bdrni, 2's bath, like new— home 1 acre cleared and lived in I yr. Clubhouse, landscaped, $55,000 teris, pool. bike trails 1. adlolning golf course. $53,900 Geneva. View of St. Johns. S orleasrwithopflon.323073lor Acres cleared with trees, alter S 331.9310. Ready to build 520.000. - • i ill ( un', br Ii,',Ilinq, rs'lniq "(. A,iler Cool,',',. Mis Any tim,' 37) 7156 * C - .sn 2t'Ts I", .s mall investment place a 10*' cost classified ad for results 372 34.11or$319993 424Mbile Homes -_- See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. tronf 1. rear ('Ms. GREGORY MOBII.E HOMES 3103 Orlando Dr. 3735300 VAIFHA Financing _____ ____________ _____ ____________ - . - Are you a full time driver with a part time car' Our classihieds are loaded with good buy for you. WANT ED T' BUY '72 to '7$ AMC bi vI ,iutO, air, in needof repair 323 0387. i'mi p.irty wishes tO 1,0,,' over p.symt'nts on ,s l,iti' inoct,'l car 16 ('vi) '.itti ,lult) & ,iir Must t' iti'pi'nct,itili' Why let your ar (Ii' repussessed Call inc 171 /Ist ,'.t 7/I. Mike '77 Kawesaki kZ 100 has many Access Looks and rides creel 575.0 cash or trade in eQuity in small car 322 7198 1973 OLDS Delta SB Full power, runs good 5.400 327 6191 1974 Honda 5.50, lCyI. 1970 Honda 35.0.2 Cyl Good Cond 322 5.769 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS I Heilman Painting & Repairs, Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 034 5490. RetV -. ---- -- -. -- ________________________________ Landscaping 4'S PAPEPHAPIOINq 36 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic.FreeEst.963.4941. LARGE TREE INSTALLI1 (..sndscapinq, Old Lawns We placed 365. 5301 W,lllp,spt'r' hanging service. I4.'It'rence',, Lit. Free Est $6? tIlt Alter tirs 869 1)06. or STORE .-- SPACE AVAILABLE ' - MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky shower5 our 3 ' specially. 2Sycs. E*p Se9 _______________________ Clock Repair Burger King and Flagship Bank GWALTNEv JIsWELER 7045.PankAve C 333.6909 Building across from the - • Sanford Plaza on 17-92 in Cscet. Carpeted & utilities included, Lots of parking. .'k i a cca a a aea a a a a a a a •aaaa a a a a • • Quality wonk.No jobfoo small Low prices Free tEst Eves dtt.bTOm3flS27S RemodelIng Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wax • Crockett's Lawn Beautiticationand " Ma ntenance Service " The personal touch I 322 0/97 ___________________________ , -- OEN. HOME IMPROVEMENY Carpentry,roofing.paintinQ Lie. Bonded IGuarante.d Free Estimates 333.3969 i FinancIng Ava'J4ble Roofing M350fl1 ' y ROOFING I ROOF WLPAINS0I AlltypesofM.ssonwonk __________________________ all No iota 100 large or too small 372 1511 or 373 6174 RepaIrs QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gm. Repairs I 'mprov. I? yrs - I ., Remodeling I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms 1 repair. PhOop 3730136, 322. kinds, commercial I reiden lal Working in area since 1931. Lie. I bonded. 339 1059. Mfli.U-LOck Sandblastlng _________________________ 501 -.------- B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 __________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all si:esS2O I up. All 41 SR 46. I. 4 Industrial Park 3730041. SANDRLASTIPIG DAVIS WELDING ____________________ 2505 after 4 p.m. NurslngCentec Specialty Contractors. Carpun Iry repairs, painting, watt cover'ngs. dry wall work. All types laminales & cabinlry. Mason repairs Iconcrete finishings.331 5011. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, risc., roofing. mt exterior paintIng, wall. papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. :.ic. insured I àunded. Free st. Call Paul S)11019. Repair work our specialty. Dave Smith Mornings 322 2135 - — i _____________________________ ______________________________________ II OWE t ,is.'s-,'w Nursing Cuinter 919 F S,-(ond St S.inlord 377 670? . Painting _____________________ ' Accounting& Tax Service For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Gnindle C.P.A. 377116$ TreeServici ____________________________ __________________________________ Painling- Ex protessicnal tenor Interior. Remodeling. LkInsErrsF.st 1.t141SI . * Small home repairs, paneling, remodeling. Free estimates, All work guar. 33)1465. Complete lawn care. 323 1792 * _______________________ IbOuSa' P."nht" 1st tia,y ,%umk * I MAN, QUALITY OPERATION m.',,'..,n.ilil,' pr'crs IS years - _ _ 9 yrs cap Patios, Driveways, Hull 57? 575.9 , north, I * etc WayneBed. _1771111 __________________________________ ,,,i,iiniv ,,ftrr S I___________________________________________ * Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. htorseshoeing.Tnimn,ing CALL 3058983026 Cor.ipIete Home Repairs 1 Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yns exp Call 331 5097 eves. ___________________ ________ IMPROVEMENTS I5I ___________________________ "- CENTRAL FLORIOAI4OME i.-ii.' Remodeling - '-............ Carson Lawn Service KitZhens, tamily rms., minor repairs, block 8. oncrel. A lii 1 lass Painting IS yrs local relerences 377 2346 or 675 0Y06. - ___________________ : -- --' SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 3337444 CARPENTRY ______________- - between -' Righf.WayTreeServic. TRI ANGEL LAWN SERVICE ____________________________ * '" _____________________________ _______________ CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Fr.. Estimate. Call Early A. M Eve 333551$ or f3OSl 29$ 3264. CeramicT'ii, JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut. Edge, Trim & Prune A,iy Sic lawn 323 7373 ______________ PaInting, Roofing. Carpentry Lie. Bonded IGuanantesti Free EstImates 323-2149 Cutting Painting 1. Paperhanging Sm,ill Comrnercll, Reji"_,,,aI Free Est. lam to? p m Call Mac 333 6376 For a .-'rofessional and reliable Tree Service, call Rlght.Way tOday. Free Est. 3724)5% work, carpentry. 25 Yes. Ixp. I23'04. _______________________________ C '- Jim's Home Improvements 0 nglng -- Set'vlce Remodeling 8. Repair, Dry Wa,, Hanging. Texlured Ceilings. S. 0. Balint. 323 4532, 3275665. I Beauty Care Pslniin & Papa ________________________ AluminOm Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl sling, soffit, Screen rooms, windows, doors gutters 3391754 eves -- - Carpeolny, etc. 17 Yns. Exp. Freeestlmates.3224155 Housepamntlng, plumbing, patIo Altic Sale Saturday, Mar lllh Furniture, .'xceriser. ,quanium tinoKs, ourgrown clothing. ,ind items too I 10 numerous mention Chamber of Commerce tluilding, 400 E 151 SI San House Painting interior I ci. tenon 8. Gutter Work, Oven 10 Yrs. Experience United Painters Aft S p m. $31 1555 Houseswives Ciean'ingSO-vie Personalized,fastdependable Regular or I time basis 677-5594 Wedowashwindows ItT2roVeflhsflts Aluminum SidIng& Screen Rooms ______________________________ Sanford. PAI1KPLACEASSOCINC REALTORS 321 ' 373 0742 YAMAHA homes. Call the Dusters S p.m..? pm. Ask for Jeanie on ______ b0fl I FAMILY 2159 S Orange Ave. Sanford Housewares, baby clothes, toys & misc in the Ralph Kazarian Ins: e 72 TOYOTA Corolla 2 Or. re built e'flq . ,iutO. flew p,iint Vg cond 55(10 firm 321 0230 - ........ - IS')) No 1792, Lenawood 8319103 -__________ -, Located .. Pdadloe. 901313 1561, Weathertite Constructiun Aluminum Siding I Soffit 323-0429 Free EstImates __________________________________ • * • • * • ,* • * • • * • • * • . a a a a a a a * * * * - For a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new 1RASH HAULING I CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also flf9w'od.Call323-1109after 4. r_ ______ Air Conditioning • 41.B—COI1$Ofl'IifliUfl'6 _________ ________________ trash, Tree Trim, Garage 8. Small Business clean ups. ReaSogble, Anytime 3235536 Home OFFICE - as- _________________ -__________ Brush * 78--Motorcycles IIng 5.65 per ma Call ton details eves. & Sat. 331 6555. __________________________ 3221977 C * ---- Ford '7) Maverick. 6 cylinder Low miles. Radio, Air, Exc. cond. $875 Firm. 3232303. I— ............j COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, Controlled 7 3 8 8 - '7IOLOS CUTLASS Push button window, Air, PS, AT & other extras. $75 Mo. No money down Applicti by phone. 339 9)00 or $31 1605. ____________________________ Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music BoxeS-Slot MAchinp ' Bridges Antiques 3232101 ANYTHING 1W FEN('R Chain lInk for security. Rust,c wood lits I 2nds. Post I r3iI. 1304772 Freit$t. $34 5723 Larry L. Grimm I Associates 307 E. 1st Street Santord, Fl. -- O0kJ0fd0 323 BUY JUNK CARS I TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more .. Call 327 1671. 322 1460 ______________________________ Services Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to youc pets. 372 3752. - RemoVed __ Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks & heavy equip menl 322 3990 - _______________________ . _________________________ t .. _Tax & Accounting F.m. REALTORS 2601 SANFORD AVENUE 77—Junk Cars ______ 67—Li VeStock. Poultry 322-2611or 831-9993 Bo.rdir,rj [IEALTY _______________________________________ - To List Your Business... Aluminum Soffit&FacI CHARMING OLDER 2 Bdrm home Totally renovated New root, new kitchen, new ww carpet, new bath, new CHA many extras, $38,500. _____ ______________ -___________________________ 1970 Chrys Needs motor, otherwisu' Lc Sell .511 on i,,rt trade '.yh,it tlCve you. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB -_ Woodburning tirepiace, Ion mal dining room, and family room. Fenced yard and Workshop. $32,500. — Reconditioned BatteriesSlv.95 AOK TIRE MART 21135. French 372 740 WILL GIVE TO GOOD HOME Fox Terrier. 2 Yns. For Infor. 377 7175 CASH FOR USEDCARS AND TRUCKS 4100 S. 17.97 323.3900 CONSULT OUR TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON IOI7MERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St., 5742 1612W. 1st St. -. - 2 Family 22'.) Woodmere Blvd I ri C 'iilc)ren's clolhes. H tiold items. Cit & Antennae, Misc ________ HIA, Barn, and Workshop, nearly 2 acres. 565,000. ,, ___________________________________ GE Chest Freezer, Walnut Dining Room Set, 25" Sensor Touch Color TV, Sound Design Stereo Console, Solid Oak Night Stand. Solid Oak Machinest Tool Chest, Sm. Wefnig , Tool Chest w Base ('bind_J235.02B MUST SELLIII I Pr. Sun Magna Cabinets, 215's I horn In each. 5.495 negotIable. 671 0775. _____._ 221-Q759 Idylwilde. Very nice Executive home, with all the amenities, Includes large screened solar healed pool and patio. Super - -__ lv 'epo 19 /,'nilh, Sold orig (Sal 5183 16 or $17 mo A....., 110 xix,, PURE Dining Room Set Early American oval table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, $125. 30 in. Exterior hollow door, 30 in. alum screendr,, 25 in. Solid jalousie dr., 515. ea. 323 054 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322499) Eves: 323 4302,319 5100, 322 1959 U,,lliple I iStiflo-Service - -. - ' 65—Pets.SupplieS _______________ _ ,,,,.,,,, _9afldo!$$e'3S40 Santord Sewing Center ,:'oved t 2923 S Orlando Dr, Santord Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop, Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.30 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit GOOD DgAL ON S ACRES, Fenced, cleared, seplic tank, rIce. water softener Only ----. RCA, 19" televIsion. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay $119 or $14 Monthly. Financing, No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. MIlls Ave. (I792) XMAS LAYA WAY OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm, Pn bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 sq. ft. living area. Only $52,000 -._________ TELEVISION 3221110 A fenced corner lot with Oaks I fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest neighborhoods, Make thIs 3 bdrm home a must see for you. Owner will hold mortgage or Iry your tas'onite financing. $37,500. __________________________ ELEGANCE '4 INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx, 7 acres of producing grove, Central air I heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans + morel $175,000 -- QUICK .'' 76—Auto Parts cl_TV. PIlln.ctDriws _________ OMSO SOLVENT PP.9 Liquid and Gel r,. - ,,... ,. a •.,..,_ .Jn...';., .,.r, a t,pw,o ___________ __________ - Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crig $109 35, used Short time Bat $119 ilon $19 35 mo Aqerit 32 $336 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI APICES 3230697. -- Call 323.4779 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK. Call to see this 2 Bdrm, 2 bath CD home located In nice neighborhood. Priced at $32,900. Close to bus stop, lots of fruit trees. — __________________, REI. REPO. 16 Cu. It, frost tree, Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3398386. 2'.', Ton Air Conditioner coin plete with all ductwork, grills, etc. I 30 gal. water heater. 372 oits -_ 1*72' Heavy Duty Storage Bldg., 5600 features. $49,930. COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes trom town & major highways. This 3 Bdrm, I 1 a bath home can be yours. $30,910. MICROWAVE Beautiful 5' I" Baby Grand, $995. Astro.Dial 500 Mlm,00rani, copier and Table,S15. 3736056. ________________________ Enjoy Sale I F71.I1 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75. $3 1. 1771 Assumable mortgage. $46,900. your pool home, patio with brick BBQ, also includes 4.2, eat.ln kitchen + 0115cr great for ... - - ,, "A/I) MICROWAVE—LITTON New Meal in One, Wihh probe. Warranty. Pay $319 or Ill Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.93) Orlando 1-196.3140 - French U PuIa'o'4 Ilni Realty --------- New. push button control has probe Originally $619, balance 5398, $19 montt.ly. 319 $1I'A WATERFRONT LOT Ion sale in Kove AssocIation Rf 115 Osteen, F1' 9 Hole golf course, 2 Swimming pools, 2 club houses, tennis counts, Shuffle tourfs, etc., etc. 3725027. 322.2420 3 FAMILY Garage Sale. Corner DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWY 92. I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will l,olc a public AUTO AUCTIOP' every Wednesday at 5pm III theonlyoneinFlonida You sd the reserved price Call 904 255 5311 for further details. --------------- -- — ' ' -. ______________________ Brand 49Bter Front Proy CALL ANYTIME ALTOR.MLS 1201 S. Preach Suite 4 _________________________ . . We pay cash ton 1st & 2nd mortgages, Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 282 1279 Select your lot, floor plan & Interior decort Quality conS structed by Shoemaker for $43,100 £ upl Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon.1l 52—Appliances -- 7.5 Hp Elec. Motor 3PhaseGoodCond. $200 Firm. 349 3991 . -- & Sold next to Maytair Country Club. REALTY _________ -- 3275632 ____________ Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, ROIIIE'S -_______ -. a :__ .- MAlE tUMNiTURE 47-A--. b"tgages Boughi , ________________ 51A.FU1'TSItW'S _______________________ -'-- -- r r Cni,,.,i,'rti,il i?,'5,($1'rri,,ji .'i '.,, tiQfl', & AP 1 ,.if.I.S,5I', ('ill fl.'ll'c .".tjttiOfl __________________ _______— 311 315 E FIRST ST . AC. auto. PS Needs 1 tire 5I.)00 3?) M0 ittt 5 30 0 72 —Auction - .-.'. . 1978 SInger Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very u'ion time. Original $593, abi. 5151 or $21ma. _Agent3395316 --______ - ' SIeving ',,,le Evt'rything mus..." - ' no' urn Drums. Depression BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, ulss Tliurs thru Sun 317 3 bulls Steers $120 up. Cows I IS 707 Miqisulia. oIl Nursery slaughter beef Delivery avail. Pc) . icr. iWood 830 7C1 (9011 719 1755 ______________________ _____________________________ - ...... Double Bed, Short Bed flaby. Women's, men's clothes 68—Wanted to Buy Camper top, Drapes, bed I spreads a. litt'Is MuCh "iØfl' 7108 Oak vc S.l & Sun Ant;ques and Modern Furniture One Pleceor Houseful Bridges Antiques 3232501 Saturday 95. Beoroom Suite, 3 Co 'ent Romatic Paperback Wheel Bike, Leather Chairs, Books & Louis V Amours' Children clothes, househo:d Weslerns, Pots, pans, dishes, items. Misc Ill Lankwood Dr sheets, towels, etc. Cheapt '69 Toyota engine 3229504 Large Yard Sale Tools, , household, lumber, & ANTIQUE I Modern dolls, children's clothes. 25)6 Kewpie dolls 1 figurines, Country Club Rd , Sanford, Alexander dolls 668 6631 Fri Sat., Sun. "' ___________ . S.ile Sat 311, 1201 W /0th '. M,sple Stereo. dcc ii.".,? ,l.'r, iCC (rijslicr, toots, clottie's. lamps. records, -- - . ____________________ --------- . 323 /534 NEED A SERVICEMAN! Voull tinj him iited iii our ISisiness Service OiecLry dinette set, worth 5100, 1st edition Avon Christmas plate Will trade ton camper no less : than IS' sell contained, in cxc. cond. 323 7761 ___________________________ _______________________ 63—!chinery-Tools ......- ---- i .,i,jqe Yashic,, : X 7, 3 lens, 3 filters, electronic flash, ase, Original price 58(10 Used orve. 323 Aft We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS. P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Fla. 32711. 322.i7iI LAI Pool & patio, fireplace, Florida rm £ many designer tOlichest $105,000. , . -._______________ Wanted _____ -- Large older home on 2's lots. 339)344 for information, Jeled at Springfield. MO. Hi 14th day at January, 1911. 47—Real Estate . KiWANIS PANCAKE AUCTION FLEA MARKET DAY. Sat.. II, 5 30 .i m to 8 30 o m S,sntord Civic Center Pancakes, produce, plants, iøttiinq. linijsnw,irps, misc 35 Hp. 06 Motor, $150; S Hp. Shredder, $300; 10 in. Table $150, Boat. $100. 3195426. 3$904 _________________________ EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm, 7'i bath, 3 story homemn LOot ull I At, . —. I Odrm set, $130; I Living nm. set. 560; 1 Dining set, 560; 1 Buick, 1973, 1600 4220 s. Orlando, Apt. 54, Shenr.andoah Village ____________________________ MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA p"rch & wonkihopt 149,300. VA,D l—.iragai"' ____________________________ • lireplace, CHA, screened OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home, Newly remodeled, new ap pliances. Fenced, Lot 72* 159.5. $16,500. 323 0117. 323.5774 50—Miscellaneous for Sale ______________ -.. _- __________ - .. _ I _________________________ ____________________________ These are a few of over 2 .. iistngs. We have all types of p.'openty from $00.O0 per acre I SE' C'C TRIPLE Sliding glass ioms with trame. 150. and up. We have Small tracts, I Cal: 321 0913 we also have several cabins, houses, old firms, etc. Write Aiciny Boots $11 99 or call today for a free listing Ak.' s' P1 .VY SURPLUS brochure. You can call tree by 310 SantAve. 322.3791 dialing I 500 4387121. Write or call today. 51-Household Goods CHEROKEE LANOCOMPANY WE LiST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE Ill TI•E SANFORD *r EA bath home in Pinecrest with all the extrast Great rm, -- assumable mortgage. Large ARCHITECT'S 4 level,) bdrm, 2 bath home located Stone Island. All appl. including PART TIME Cook& Dishwasher positions available. Apply in person. Days Inn, SR 16 I 1.1. Florida. I 3 Bdrm, 2 B, Living I tamily nm, fenced yard. Nice area $300 'i' Deposit. Riggs Really Box No.17 c.o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32711. Legal Notice Sanford's Sales Leader GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm, Near I/ 92 59,uOO Dow,,, T.ske oven loan at 5.326 Mo. Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted. Reedy to move in 1 269 7377. 24 HOUR _____________________ not 5 WILL TRADE NEW BASSET BORM Suite, Queen 517e bed, The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim S Just Reu)t' 3./3- ' -- 207 E. 8th St. ______________________ I REALTORS it 1 & on 1.5 Acresl 1112,000. — LookUig For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. 1) s STENSTROM BITE ____________________________________________________________________ 574 1437 Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Florida 32771 intends to right. thesaid name with the Clerk of tli Circuit Court of Seminole Count s.Cormie V. Major 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Dillon. Full or Part Time Sell Service Service, in the City of Sanfort date of the public hearing. Any person deciding to appeal decision made Dy thIs body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose you nsut ensure that o verbatim recerd of the proceedings ii iii...'. which record incli.des the testImony and evidence upon which the appeal Is based. CityotLakeMary, Florida Loch Arbor. 3 2. CHA, Carpet, AppI., garage, porch, fence, shade. 5.450 dep 323 1366. desire and ambition. Serious only Call 574.3054. FICTITIOUSNAMI LAW NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEI that th. undersigned, desirIng engage In business under th ficitious name of SUNSHINI EXPRESS,INC.OFMISSOURII number 1300$. France Avenue c Bookkeeping and Perm hearing. In addition, notIce shall be posted in the area to be CCI) sldered at least 15 days prior to the 3212425 Center, 919 E. 2nd St. NOTICE UNDER days prior to the aforesaid Fenced yard, CHA. $3504 Sec. Dip. 3234570. Apply Lakeview Nursing manutaclurers. Please con AmerIcan tact Arabia Petroleum Company Inc. and Fortune International Corn. pansy Inc. New York 212.744. $196. Florida 305.33).700J P.O. Box 129$, Longwood, Florida 3230 Lake Mary one time at cast 30 AttractIve 3 Bdrm, I1.'a bath, LPN. Full lime 3.11 P.M. Shill. - 3 2. California Comtemporany, Winter Spgs. $425 4 Sec. Ray Elgin 5696100. terview today and dlsc.ver the dilferencet Arabia Kwait, Arabian Gulf. For Sale, Food products and materials and machinery to be representative agency in from 32-Houses Unfurnlshsd Realty-Realtors for Middle East, Egypt Saudia products, Available April 8. Call Orlando 6364141 or 79$ 678$ Evenings. Herb Stenstrom or Lee AIbrght at 372.2411 for a triendly and confidential in. the fl Washer.dryer hookup. STENSTROM Private sector business. Extended business and apts. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Villaje. Open 9.3. For Rent 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex. Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, If you want I. list and sell, Nobody D.•i It Reflect Call For all American Corporations 'ves. 32206)7 1 BR, CHA, WW Carpet, w.Dryer Hookup. Screen porch. Stove & Refrig.. Water, Refuse, Yard care. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors. $223 mo., Sec. Dep. 3fl.5753. ERA National Referrals I H.me Warranty Program. 'SemInole, Orange & Volusli MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper I Ma,azine Advertising. Finest Office FacIlIties. Professlonal, Congenial 1, 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. , SITY RESIDENTIAL TO COM. ME P CIA L. PR OV I DING CONFLICTS SEVERABILITY: AND EFFECTIVE DATE. changing the zoning and amending the land use element of the corn prehensive plan on the following described property sItuate In the City at Lake Mary, Florida: The East 343 feet of the South ½ of the SE¼, Section 5, of the Township 30 South, Range 30 East (Less the North 330 feet and Less the East 33 feet for Ninth Street). More commonly known as: The Northwest corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Ninth Street. A copy 04 said Ordinance shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, for all persons desiring to examine same. All interested persons are In. vitid to attend and be heard. THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three (3) public places within thu City of Lake Mary, FlorIda, It the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City 01 31 .'tl 31 A—Ouplexes ExtensIve Training ______ 323.7832 Furrsshed apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave.. 3. Cowan. No phone calls. Fuiiiime Office Support. $7.51) Flat. 2 Pints $1.25 Why go to SUMMER'S vice.. E _____ —. CASH FOR CARS 10--Swap & Trade __________________________ _____________________________ 5150 Firm. 349.5991 _____ ______ __________ - '-' LAWNMOWR SALE. star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford 1 3 acres nestled in the mows tains 6 miles trom Murphy. good access. This tract is ready to build on. Good neigh. hors. Ideal for camping trailer or cabin, Owner said sell 5.650000, $1000.00 down makes you the new owner, BEAUTIFUL 2 Borm, : t.ath, custom built modular home on Wekiva River. This home has REALTY Irc MULTIPLE LISTING WEALTOR 31—Apartments Furnished Experienced or just licensed. Join Sanford's Sales L.aderl We Offer: Largest listing inventory In SemInole County MLS Sir. pt. ia & upsaa, Sanford COLRERT Is Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm, I bath apt. Carpeted, kit, equipped, CHIA. Near hospital 1 lake Adults. No pets. 322 9253. ASSOCIATES 7 or More 5) 00. LeRoy Farms. HAL business hns. REAL ESTATE GOES ONI _______ ______ _______-- e S I JUST FOR YOU 3 .)dr,n, 1 bath home in De!a .o 'stra large loll CHA, calm kit., large patio & only S yrs. oldl $39,500. IIILLARC RAMSERjA1j17 INC. deposit. 321.0741 during today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTO$ completed. Large deck overlookIng mIni. You can live in it While you finish it .up. S mileifrom Murphy. 524,500.00, $S'10.00 down assume loan. ___________ _____________________________ 7 6 Hp. Gravley Tractor dec. start Sulky, new rotor tiller Sickle Bar Mower. Needs Water and the outside Is . 2541S. French Ave 327 0231 322.5353, 322 0719, 322 3772 re APARTMENT: KIt., bath, bdrm I liv. rm. Ideal for older retinsd couple. 1st mo. 4 Ye are cui'rently seeking new 5 not finished Inside, roughed wireand plumbing completed, -. - . PotentIal Income Home on Sanford Ave reduced to i $35,000 Cute Efficiency Apt. $185 Mo. .' Utilities not included 1. 516 617 1 DMSO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ZONING be Garage so tull there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in Ihe Herald. PH. 327 7611 on 831 9993. 6.A-HSStth & Beauty _______ _________ --'- RLALTY - FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call ClCnkIHirt 373 7510 ______ ______ Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, $30,000. I BDRM APT., Central H&A, $200 mo. $150 Sec. June Poriig Realty, REALTOR 327.1671. 323-5176 ______ ______ ______ Mountain cabin with fireplace. Dandy garden spot. This Is a 80-Autos fir Sale - hold, Sliver. COins. Jewelry, non terrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co 911 W. 1st St 323 1)00 OPEN SAT. 9 A M tOt P M ______ _______ l.arge trout stream 14. 6$ acres a' I natural mountain beauty Plenty of Dogwood, MIn. 7 Bdrm. I bath homeon St Johns Laurel Trout stream borders River Owner will finance 321 I i this tract. Plenty of privacy, good access, several bldg. I ' sites Real nice timber, good views, cool and quiet. Priced right at 5.33.360.00. Terms are •1 l Pp 5.3360 O0down, assume existing loan, ALLFLORIDARE*urv1 OF SANFORD REALTOR 'ks Ofl Enjoy country l,vingi 2 Bdrm Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 17.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. Alt Adults. 323.1670. CALL ANN ETTE Child Cane in my Home. 1 child, $35; 2 chIldren, $35 a week, with Breakfast, Lunch, I Snacks. 373.1616. Days only. Unfurnished ..--. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 373.7900. Open on weekends. ECAUSE WE CARE. CABBAGE WAR by the City Council of the CIty of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, April 15,1951, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possbIe, to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, RE. - eli' 333.2930. IE SPECIALIZE IN 6—Child Care By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: - IELPING PEOPLE C. B. GRUENE, d.b.a CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 30.ApartmentS OUTH'S LARGEST & Relocatable couple, Devoted. Will work endless, hours washing, cooking, cleaning, driving, typing, i.'tc. for single, couple exclusIvely. Excellent companion. Satistaction guaranteed. 516666569$ Anytime." Address Unknown H. L. LESLIE Address Unknown LIDA M. LESLIE Address Unknown ROBERT B. RIDDLE and Publish Feb. 74 & Mar. 5, 17, 19, I'll DEE. 145 EMPLOYMENT Pr — — ''Alonett!l Available, W. B. BRYANT Address Unknown BRYANT Husband of W. 8. Bryant Sleeping Room for Rent. Seniors Preferred. Meals negotiable. Call 3232922 Aft. 4 p.m. AAA room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. 530.7955. Mc KINNEY EASYWAY FINANCE CO. Address Unknown EVA HILL LAND Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to Quit Title has been filed against) you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, on KENNETH M. DEANE, ESQUIRE, of STEPHENSON & BEANE, P. A., Post Office Drawer One, Casselberry. FlorIda 32707, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, and to file the original with the Clerk 01 the above.styled Court on or before March 31, 1911; otherwIse, a Judgment may be entered agaInst you for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal 04 this Court this 73rd day of February. A. 0. 1911 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court his md 29-Rooms SANFORD - Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Utit inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 111.7113. MOUNTAINS Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, on Lge lot. 5.55.000 svm. Ma)icjowskj Realtor 322 7983, Eves 322 3387 SANFOR0_.ByOwEp 2 Bdnm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner i financed with good down I payment. The mor Down the lower theinterest rate $36000 I Great ton Small family, i Call Owner Broker 371 0276 or 6.17 ao. om ing - '7IFordP'ckupTruCk VI. 3 speeo St'cfr 55093 831 12/I ________________________________ : .. ...................... . - __________ - '' Over iymn.ijvil Clean Ii.rn'turc w,intC(J t buy or consign Auction every Monday night Santord Auc ton. 1715 S French 121 7110 62—Lawn.Garden , 1950 Ford Long Bed Pick UP. 4s'r S _ - 79—Trucks-Trailers ____________ ' I PlttuASERvuI.tMaNiyciu tied him Iist In our Business Directory. • ______ __________________ Bart - furndure Saivaqe 322 5721 ________ _____ ______ I ead hat ÔONE .'i REAL ESTATE RE AL. lOP 322 7495 __ ot Accommodations. Private Wife of 3. C. McKinney Address Unknown ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS END. THE RESULTFUL NUMBER IS 322.2611. New Location ELDERLY manor lady. Live. in Cal I 41—Houses Address Unknown Wile of A. E. Story Address Unknown KEIGANS Wita of Sam Keigans Address Unknown SAM KEIGANS Address Unknown ing, portunItles POLICE OFFICER—The City of .. . OMt l VEP'.R6 sHEiP HE. 1"YouRELF, INVENTEP A.ERET \ k FRMULP5 TMfr'44E NORTH CAROLINA 331 0700 "quipp&'d L,iuodry mourn, .s,s'.tiCr ,lncl ("yen 'nCiuded ".' ret'fle'd ri hack porch, with .'iiraqe room Ne'ar a Townes '.Iioppin(I Center ri Or,,nqe C'''. 571 1432. ilng ..6)_r2ta . harm , / tl,S?h, 1iv.U,4,,q Dining ml . K 'l(Ii,'r' fully ork, YOU Thursday, March 12, 1981—SB Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. _____________ S5—Boats & Accessories I - __. Both are 3 BOrm, 2 bath family homes with plenty ot room anti Super condition Large Shady Trees Top location. You deserve to see these today Lakefron,t living horn $26,900 II','. INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17 9210 Florida Ave. 'i Mi. West 323 0717 \ I I PROFE5,OR5 Prtiy Condomk,jums 24-Business Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 7 lots & 2 vaults. Resale bargain. 372.1076. 6LJY ________________ 45-A--,tofStaté TheT.meTestt!ctF,rm Peg Reap Estate BrI,r 'i I i,sl St 322 6173 ______ k. 3-Cemeteries ....... --•1 WithMajof' HOOPIS 'U ARE O OUT OF IT (IF ØUT IVNT I ---_-68—Wanted to Buy YOU'RE PITIFUL' %IU HEARP ))' BELIEVE v Al 5'.( O'ThEJ'i 'TRY' T,GT you l 'mlE MOON I '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 12$ — Johnson engine, Galvanized i WE BUY USED FURNITURE & T' LPHIN5 \ ONT , tilt Trailer. Many new parts. PAISLEY. Grandfather or Mobile or home site ii, acres oft St Rd lion 3730417 4Oidotiwms HUGHES Wits of Dan Columbus Keigans Address Unknown DAISY LEE KEIGANS Address Unknown 43.Lots&Acreage sn lift Former Gas Station Good location Alt 6Pm 3270216 ____________________________ 21-Situations Wanted desires Father Working Care HousekeePer.Chiid Mon. thru Fri. or Live in. Free room and board . salary Child OK 373.5362 Aft. 6:30 OURBOARDINGHOUSE "' Auto Repair Before PubIiction Noon The D iITT]iE}is-'- ________________ FOOD MGR ASSISTANT NEEDED. Good benefits & opportunities advancement available. Exp. in food han dling required Call K Mart Personnel Offve for ap pointmenl. 323 5160 Equal Opportunit Errployei. RATES HOURS Defendants. - Winter PQrk 83-9993 322 -2611 Lease Restaurant Help Wanted— Minimum wage, must be neat I clean. Apply in person 7 a.m lob p m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 I I 1 No phone calls please. HOUSE PAINTING CALL 323-1457 - Tni.county Tree Servi. ,mming, rs'n',val, clearing, hauling. Free Bit. 372.9410. Tree Servle - Trimming, removing I landscape. Fri. Estimate, John C Harper Tree Service 374 0283. ' If you doni tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classitied i, by ceiling 3222611an$3l$993 S . .... . . . . - C... S �.3 fieralti, dnyorØ, P-f. thursday, March 12, I911 TV TONIGHT'S - 1THURSY L 'I EVENING It's Near Cuckoo Looking For Bumpass? unleashes the swingengesi single Borg.. Comedy In Music" The ever when she persuades Mork to master musician I comedian a capstart dating oup" *r p lured in p.rlormar:e at Chicago's - tlu) 8:00 O(l (!01EARTH SEA AND SKY (j) (11) CAROL BURNE'fl Af4D n 6:30 0 () NBC NEWS CUNEWS EW j5 SANFORD AND SON 10 EARTh. SMAND stcv 171 00B NEWHART i S 19AICN 700 . (4) NEWS - (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A JoKBR8 WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL I REPORT LEHRER (12)(17)ALLINTHEFAMILy 7:30 IJ(1)T,CTACDOUOH ($) 6 (1) 6 FAMILY FEUD CAVETT Guest 0(4) BUCK ROGERS Buck runs Into some half-man, half-goal ctes. lures and starts turning into one of them (1) 0 THE WALTONS Corabeth fouds with liar estranged sister Orma Lee over a siring of Coveted pesrlsownedbytheirdy,ngaunl (1) 43 MORK AND UINDY Mindy OF PEOPLE Featured Walter Cronkite cafe. 11:00 CF ( 0 3 ° NEWS accused of being too much of a gentleman and tries to change his image (B) 11:30 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guestv George Poppard. Joel MOVIE 'The Mdhon Dollar Face' (Premiere) Tony Curtis, Polly The ruthless owner of $ cosmetics firm becomes Involved in heated Competition with a form run by his former lover (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum hired to find a man who dropped Out of sight 1 0 years earlier (flU BARN EY MIL LE R 0 1V (35) STREETS OF Sl FRAN. CISCO GD (10) THE PAPER CHASE Grey. Bob U.cker (B) ($)OM'A'S'H DO ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IP(35 JIMBAKKER (10) POSTSCRIPTS Guest Chef Arthur Decuir. (12) (17) MOVIE "V,c'Ient close when his boxing license is NEWS (10) SOUNOSTAGE "Victor 0®TOOAY (1)OMORMNGWITHCHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA (13) 5 BUGS BUNNY 7:25 0 (1) TODAY IN FLORIDA 00 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA than Albert Brooks. 1:00 (1) 0 NEWS 1:10 (7)0 MOVIE "The Master Race" (B/W)(1944)Georg.Coulourls,Osa Masson 1:25 2:50 (T(17)RJNTIuE a 3:00 11:30 0CC TEXAS (5)0 GUIDING 1.10141 11:45 Or, 35 th (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0(A) PASSWORD PLUS (10)lNSIDE/OUT 7:30 0(4) TODAY (2) 0000 MORNING AMERICA (U) (5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 3:30 8:00 Ciii (35) DAFFY DUCK ED 10 OVER EASY U 17 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 a(4) MOVIE 0JONNDAVIDSON ())Q MERV (.i5) POPEVE (11(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 0(4ICARDSHARX$ W 0 (7J 0 NEWS W (Id) MATHEMATICAL T1ONSHIPS O(4)IOOAYINFLORIDA (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA REL. elsewhere, Other folks have moved in, however, many of them to take jobs at the North Anna nuclear plant located 5 miles away. "We thought the plant would help us, but it's Just disrupted things," said Mrs. Lanahan. "It's brought in a lot of un- (12(17) THE FL1P4TSTONE CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONS'ilPS 4:30 (T-D 5 TOM AND JERRY 12:30 0 (4 NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (12) (17) MV THREE SONS (12)hl) THE BRADY BUNCH 9:00 8(4) ~~kGAZINE 0 1O)Ml$TERROG(RS(R) ID(10)ELECTRICCOUPAHY(R) U17 1 LOVE LUCY 1:00 Ø(A,DAYS OF OUR UVES (3) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (17) HAZEL (7) 9:30 5:30 10M'A'8 (7)9 FAMILY FEUD !pJ51 WONDER WOMAN (1o)s.2.IcoNTAc1'(R) (12) (17) BEVERLY HILt.BILU3 ALL *I13)COVERTOCOVER (1J)(35) ANDyopJmyH 32) (17) GREEN ACRES 2 Down the road at the 77-box post office, there's a sign on the wall that reads, "Loitering and soliciting prohibited In this building." So is gossiping, said Postmaster Robert Smith. "I'm going to te ll you as little as possible," he sa id as "Harper Valley PTA" played in the background on a radio tuned to a country music station. "Some reporter already came through here one time and did a story. It made everybody iatd at everybody else; the things that were said." (11) 1 35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE II)) (35) GLENN ARNE (H)(J5)GOMERPYLE (1O)8ESAMESTREETp desirables." 5:00 (IJ a RYAN'S HOPE (17) MOVIE (12) (17) MOVIE "Portrait Of A Mobster" (196 11 Vic Morrow, Leslie Parrish State auditors said an additional 286 cases involving various types of public assistance fraud were referred for prosecution last year. Five of those dealt with Nfedicald benefits. state figures show, In addition the percentage of the cases in which criminal in 1980. '.' La 4 "" ' I (1956) Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott. I FRKA1 MORNING ' To ,4IuII Ti Pb Ss. ' 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER -i N-. Th 'I off red. once !i Over 1500 Fashionable .I FULL LUNCHEON MENU SANDWICHES ____ _____ _____ - - _____ _ _ _____ __ ___________ ___ airport control tower today with a demand for guarantees that the deal will be implemented and their families wi ll be able to sell th eir property before flying to Libya. They threatened again to kill their captives If the demands were not __ ___ _____ _______ __ ________ _____ __ ,TTT7ryr- ______ 'Ia__ rr ________________ ______ NTT met. But Pakistan's No. 2 negotiator in Damascus, Ambassador to Jordan Shahrayer Khan, told reporters the gunmen's new demands were "not a Pattèrñs! COLD DRAFT BEER (GLASS OR PITCHER) COCKTAILS DINNER MENU ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY _:iiiAllildl 3WOoff1 AVAILABLE HWY. 17.92 ON THE LAKEFRONT SANFORD NASA Contest Finalist 3%— All In-Stock Save'. Home of the PINEAPPLE PIZZA— Try It... you'll like lii — FAST HOT DELIVERY - /1 — on Custom IIU i&IJ-IIIJ Window Fashions! I BEER and WINE (Delivered) Catering, . Senior Citizens Discount W—UT li t DINE IN or CARRY OUT -- 421 Hwy. 17.92 (Next to Diver Dan's) Casselbsny Over 90 Perfect TouchtM. Custom Woven Woods Patterns. 1. '- ' 100% Mylon Pile* 97 Us -1jTj, Over 200 ijT1 Beautiful rninre In Stylish One-inch Metal Blinds. res, -1$ only 69 , , 9~. Cut and LOOP-Onvatuation) only III, 91 - 100% Anso. M 9999 $ O Ion pile. - ~ Cut and LoopyountyFal Sq. Yd. Values from $8.99 $15.99 Sq. Yd. (padding and Installation extra not available at all stores) - - Sale ends March 21 unless otherwise noted Unlimited Refills Pizza on Soft Drinks Code Board Rejected cp 06 Sanford 318 French Ave. 3221681 - City Attorney Gary Massey urged case against Lake Mart on its original the salary situation of the commtnity's $11,853 to $13,271 and a sergeant's pay 21 employees Thursday night by BC- would go from forcement boards as an alternative. The postponement of the vote, saying he annexation of the propMy. By DONNA ESTES $11,152 to $12,460. Herald Staff Writer boards are authorized by ordinance In could not reveal his reasons because the cepting a pay scale plan recommended The increases reconunended were Both attorneys indicated surprise when by a citizens' committee composed Although most other cities in Seminole most of the cities of Seminole. The boards reasons involve strategy. of based on an average of salaries paid by h e Lake Mary Council postponed County have adopted ordinances setting In those cities are composed of citizens action William Hencken, ex-councilman cuff Mayor Walter Sorenson said he wished t Nelson, John Perkins and Alice the other cities In the county. up "code enforcement boards" to enforce empowered to hear cases involving city the issue postponed until the head of the on the annexation. city ordinances, the Lake Mary City ordinance in most of the cities of Pauluccl family, Jeno Paulucci, has time In other action, city council accepted Moughton. The council had appointed the The police department's last Council Thursday night rejected the Seminole. The boards in those cities are to get some information for him. resignations occurred in December when the resignation of Billy Paul Borgard, committee to study the situation, The two attorneys were In the audience who joined the department only three concept. While the council did not take im. two officers left because of the depart. composed of citizens empowered to hear mediate action on the recommendatiot1s, ment's low base pay. And, City Attorney Gary Massey, who cases involving city ordinance violations to register objections officially to the months ago. i On Sale '\ 100% Dupont 1`41 Ion Pile- Lake Mary Delays Heathrow Action - Special Carpet SALE! The fither qnd brother of two hijackers national finalists. Capko will present his experiment June. before other regional finalists and their For the contest Capko, son of Mr. and teachers April 15.17 in Huntsville. He will Councilman Vic Olvera, the council's It promised to do so at Its March 26 annexation If council considered the By DONNA Es'rEs Mrs. Michael Capko, 406 Temple a" be accompanied by Mark Schiffer, his ordinance. Pope has been attempting to police liaison to the department, said council meeting, if at all possible. herald Staff Writer Sanford, designed an experiment for teacher-adviser. Schiffer is a biology Is Lake Mary going to reannex the withdraw the three-year-old petition Borgard resigned because his salary The total of salary increases recoin. astronauts to perform during space teacher at Crooms High Schcol. 1,600.acre Heathrow Planned Unit seeking annexation. McMillan was to tell isn't sufficient to meet his financial mended for all employees would cost shuttle flights. Capko said he wants to continue In the development property west of Interstate the city officially that the county corn- obligations 110,590 plus fringe benefits for the six mission will challenge the annexation in The starting salary for a police month period beginning April 1. The 15-year-old's experiment would space field and study aerospace 4? Assistant County Attorney Robert court if the ordinance is adopted, con- patrolman in Lake Mary Is $10,508.33 astronomy send guppies into space to test the effects engineering, and If the recommendation is approved the are county unin. annually and after a year on the Job a starting salaries McMillan and Nicholas Pope, attorney tending enclaves of weightlessness and Inerita, Capko astrophysics.—CINDYMOOY of police patrolman for Paulucci Enterprises, sat through corporated area surrounded by the city $300 pay Increase is given. The salary for would go up to 111,459. Chief Harry would be created. Creation of enclaves patrolmen In Lake Mary Is the lowest In Be nearly three hours of the Lake Mary City nson's salary would be increased from the county. Council meeting Thursday night only to Is forbidden by state law. the current $14,314 to $16,9; police The council began the move to remedy lieutenant's salary would rise from see a decision on the Issue postponed. me county In December won a court 30 off jc all window der°r Installation extra) 10 FREE Salad Bar with The contest, sponsored the sunlight and gravity. Science Teachers Association and The experiment will actually be per. National Aeronautics and Space formed In space, if Capko becomes one of Administration, will send 10 national (not available at all stores) . (ImmenselW hifiwind/ LUNCH SPECIAL i a using a movable lamp to test the affects National NASA space shuttle contest. by the National of light on orientation as a substitute for READY TO TAKE HOME... 30%- 5O' - PHONE 834.2522 r Plan 'y ()rL) It Gupp es sources close to the negotiations said it was impossible to say when the 12-day ordeal would end since the hijackers are unpredicatable and volatile. Implementation of the agreement worked out Thursday was delayed by the gunmen's demand that two of their relatives who flew to Damascus to help with the negotiations be allowed to return to Pakistan to sell their property. In addition, some of the 55 political Robert Capko, a 10th grade student at designed a special aquarium for the prisoners whose freedom was demanded Seminole High School, has won a trip to project, using flexible plastic bottles as a by the gunmen have not been located and the Marshall Space Flight Center in bladder to relieve pressure in the others have expressed reluctance to Huntsville, Ala,, as a regional finalist in aquarium. His experiment also includes leave Pakistan for Libya. SUBS ...Stop by and check our I contest winners to Washington, D.C., in the 10 All Foods Fresh ... Not Frozen SALAD BAR / 114 (Wallpaper Sale ends April 4 NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA - off Wallpaper Patterns! 1'ODAY! and Restaurant ITALIAN DINNERS 15 5W c Wallcovering (wallpaper packaged In double and triple rolls) WM problem." ,..... 1....• IVLiIuiInUUVA," UI..... , .v ui V jU ISLIOII said confidently, "they are not a stum- the freed political prisoners taken. After prisoners for hostages will be im- distributed to most of the 55 imprisoned political activists, but a few could still not the two relatives left the plane, the plemented as agreed. Pakistan had earlier Issued documents be located. They said the prisoners' hijackers' leader radioed .the control tower and said in a calm voice: to the political prisoners to fly them to release was Proceed ing "very briskly." "I will kill the hostages as I said again Libya in exchange for freedom for the But in a possible snag, some political and again If our demands are not met. hostages. prisoners and their families expressed a Pakistani authorities in Islamabad had desire not to leave Pakistan, leftists Don't send our family members to blackmall us. Just carry out the agreement." said the prisoners may be flown out of the sources said. The sources said those who The hijackers' leader then went on to country to Libya as early as tonight, and were refusing want to remain in the demand that his relatives be allowed to Pakistan's chief negotiator in Damascus country to continue their struggle against return to Pakistan, sell their family's said "It Is now only a matter of time" for the governmet of President Mohammad property, convert It into foreign currency ending the 12-day hijacking. Zia Ul4Iaq. Robert Capko, 15, looks over the experiment he designed for NASA bling block." astronauts to conduct on space shuttle flights. Despite the ambassador's confidence, Beautiful patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores! Choose from our fourteen exclusive books. that Hostages - ____________ __ Ellison said he has referred 14,000 cases Involving $14 million In benefits to prosecutors since the division was established In 1972. Some $8 million in restitution has been ordered by the courts and 1192,600 in fines imposed. ' DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) Hijackers visited the plane briefly today. They had and leave unimpeded for Libya. Pakistani officials in both Islamabad who agreed to exchange 102 hostages on Speaking by radio from the cockpit of and Damascus denied reports a $50,000 been flown in from Pakistan, where th ey an airliner for 55 political prisoners in were serving Jail terms, to help with the the aircraft parked in a remote corner of ransom was demanded for each family of Pakistan issued a new demand today, but negotiations. Damascus International Airport, the the freed political prisoners after the / a Pakistani negotiator said it was only a Sources close to the negotiations said gunmen also demanded that "the Syrian deal was struck Thursday. "technicality" and the deal was the relatives 'vent to the jetliner to ex- government and Amnesty International In Islairhad, Pakistani authorities proceedin g on schedule. press their reluctance about going to guarantee In writing th at th eir relati ves _____________ ___________ The hijackers radioed the Damascus Libya, the site the gunmcn chose to have will be safe and that th e swap of said travel documents were being - ______ _ She is awaiting sentencing on the charge. In another case, the operator of a retail establishment was accused of falsifying income forms to make an employee eligible for public assistance. Facing Deaf Again __ Save! HEALTH MELD SUNRISE ckers' — - - 8:00 U (43 TODAY IN FLORIDA PIZZ DEN Another employee entered false information on an IIRS computer to funnel $20,304 In stamps to his wife and another person. The third employee submitted false documents eight months. 'No Problem' To Pakistani i;, C 5:55 0(A) DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD (7) C) PH. 322.3108 and Rehabilitative Services employees. A clerk was charged with taking Food Stamps supposed to be mailed to eligible recipients. Tin yb Le Na p Wallpaper ( Woven Woods' (12) (17) UNTOUCHABLES Lake "(04M Jenkins was accused of unlawfully receiving 4120 in public aid and food stamps during the period Nov. 1, 1978 to June 30, 1919 by falling to report that she was working during those '-• ' 5:00 (7)0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. BANQUET FACILITIES About $160,000 was recovered In Florida Last year as the result of deals made by prosecutors on cans referred by DPAF. Another $845,059 was ordered returned to the state by judges, with $94,256 In bines being imposed. A county-by. county breakdown of those figures was unava ilable. or the referred cases, three involved Department of Health "I don't know what to attribute the difference to," he said ,I'm not saying there was more welfare fraud last year than fh year before, it's just that we have so few investigators, an a;erage of about one per county, that we concentrate on only the most flagrant cases. The number of cases in 79 and '80 Ilk sit S ' I (1) W resulting in a $660 payment to an ineligible recipient. Most of the fraud, however, was less dramatic; similar to the case of a Lake Monroe woman, 33-year-old Martha Jenkins, who last month pleaded guilty to a charge of fraudulently obtaining public assistance payments. 41 HI __ Shenvisn Williams , (DO MOVIE "Cattle Empire" (C) RESTAURANT & BAR OPEN 10 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. — OPEN SUN. 5 P.M. Locally, 29 suspected welfare fraud cases were referred to Seminole prosecutors, 40 to prosecutors in Brevard county. In 1979, the figures were 8 and 13 respectively, involving $16,300, according to Bill Davis, DPAF director. Of 19 0's 69 fraud cases, charges were filed in 65 of them, Davis said. In 1979, the figure was only 12 of 21. '' Annual Wallpaper Sale ! Only At (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 (DO NEWS 3:25 ' The division investigated a total of 9,282 possible fraud cases Dramatically could have been the same, but more of them may have been flagrant violations last year which Is why we caught them." While the final dispositions of the defendants involved in those cases were not available, Davis said, they usually plead (guilty). We have a pretty good ratio in that regard." Cc 2:00 FOR LUNCH corresponding figure for the previous year was 1,076. By BRlT sirrii Herald Staff"WrIter A total of 69 welfare fraud cases involving roughly were referred to the Seminole-Brevard State Attorney's Office last year, more than three times the number handled in 1979, charges were filed jumped dramatically duriAg that one-year period, from 57 to 97 percent. And investigators said most of the cases in which charges were brought ended in guilty pleas. On Th ursday, Auditor eneral Ernest Ellison reported un covering $2.4 million in welfare fraud last year compar ed 11.6 million the year before. Ellison said his Division of Public Assistance Fraud (DPAF) referred to local state's attorneys for possible prosecution r,I cases of improper receipt of Food Stamps and 813 cases in. volving unlawful Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments for total Food Stamp-related incidents of 1,584. The In fact, the village was founded in the l8th century by a family named Bumpass. Their descendants have all moved 9) 10 SESAMESTREET 12:15 0(4) TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (U) (35) FRED FI.INTSTONE AND FRIENOG (1O)GETflNG TO KNOW ME Seminole Welfare Fraud Prosecutions Up around here." 1i 135) WOODY WOODPECKER (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 8:30 Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 174—FrIday, March 1, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 life in the same 19th-century, wood-frame house. "It used to be real embarrassing to live in a place with this name, but now I'm used to it," she said as she raked her front yard with a half-dozen beagles and collies for an audience, "Some people say Bumpass got its name after somebody rode through on a horse and bumped his a—. Other people call it 'Hum Pass' because a lot of hoboes used to get off the train WQ GENERAL HOSPITAL (D (10) LETTER PEOPLE 8:25 come. 2:30 ED (10)D.CKCAVETT ()OTHEPRICEI8RI0HT (DO LOVE BOATR (!))(351MIKEOOUGLAS iio) 3-2.1 CONTACT (R) 12:00 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW Guest- 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS QONEUFETOUVE W(10)THENEWVOCE (1o)ELEcraiCCoUpANy(R) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6) 0 REACH FOR THE SUN 10:00 JQ20'0 CiF(35)INDEPVIDENTNETWORK 10:30 Jr Truck drivers encounter many dangerous situations while tran. spotting highly etploslvs rocket (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (Z) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A health spa's plastic surgeon Is held hoslage and forced to opwate on an internationally known criminal WI 1(J) LETTER PEOPLE 2:00 0 (A) ANOTHER WORLD (4) BLOCKBUSTERS 1$) 0 ALICE (R) 1IJ(35)D$CKVANDYKE 7:00 BuMpAsSi'T7r: j itsti looking for better not blink. Vandals stole one of the two town signs a while back and no one's gotten around to replacing It. That's line with the residents of this tiny COnhJIlUnhLY, some of whom do not particularly like outsiders. First of all, it's prounounced "bump-us." It's located 15 miles east of Cuckoo and 7 miles west of Beaverdam In hilly central Virg in ia. In Its heyday, Bumpass boasted a chicken coop factory, long since shut down. Now there's an antique store, a post office, a volunteer fire department and a general store. That's all. "There's never been much here and th ere never wi ll be," said Caroline Lanahan, a homemaker who has dwelled all her _...1:45_ AFTERNOON 1V(35) DON PoWELL (S)0KNOTS LANDING C-2 GOOD MMIUA FLORIDA fuel revoked iis Better Not Blink... You W (10) ALL (D (10) MATH PATROL (5) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1 111) () U TAXI Tony's lackluster box. ing career seems to be dra wing to a )110 iaw Imrn --------8.55 Road" (195) Brian Keith, Efrem Z,mbslsst' 12:00 (11)135)MOVIE W10MATHPATROL )1 1 1 71 MOVIE 5ME5TRTr (1j)FUNTIME (Dr191 (Ij)(17)NIGHTGALLERY 9:00 9:30 8:00 THE . 1:15 ) (10) STORY BOUND (tI 351 LOVE LUCY 8:45 in2fl 8:30 etonerate him (12) ( 17) SANFORD AND SON (17) NEWS' (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry Is 10:00 (l7)WODATLAf1oE Wales radios 60th anniversary; a poker tournament for ladles only; Judith Lawson. the first woman to saitlheAtlanticsolo commit that could end his law career when a drunken you ng worn. an he invited to a party roluses to 4 psOu.yW000 RPon W OLD ALLEN with the Milwaukee Symphony (17) MOVIE 'Hell Is For 'Gisat Expectations" A student Is charged with a crime he did not $50,000 PYRAMID I Orchestra Heroes" (1962) steve UcQueen, Bobby Darin A squad of American Gtshsc,rderpdtohoidbacktheOer. mansatanycoal man who uses applejack for fuel, a stunt Involving ice, a bed of nails and a sledgehammer; Chef Tell makes rice salad, Judi Uiss.tt has fazzer. cises for the knees; Joyce Kuthaeik has items to make 5)RHOOA 110) DICK Gore Vidal PsVAPIOTT1: KING OF THE HIGH C'S An in-depth portrait Ot this great tenor. both at home ln Italy With his family and in concert ""U some of nit most etching performances, is presented (B) at 35 JIM BAKKEfl I has advised the council those boards, authorized by the Legislature during the 1980 session, could be successfully attacked in the courts, said a better alternative wouli te to push for reinstitution of the municipal court system. I J The municipal court system in Florida was abolished several years ago In compliance with a constitutional amendment revising the court systems in the state. The state constitution now calls on the state attorney's office to prosecute cases in county court for violation of city ordistances, But State Attorney Douglas Cheshire has said that felonies and serious offenses must be prosecuted on a first-priority basis, leaving little or no time, for prosecution of city ordinance violations. The 1980 legIsLaUon offers code en- 1961 The 'I Sherwin-Williams Charae Plans A'vailabIe -'c ,'"'IIna ,nnInL and nutazsni'ø Thv are also empowered to levy fines of up to W. Councilman Ray Fox said Thursday night such boards are "nothing more than kangaroo courts. We would be hard pressed to find anyone in his right mind willing to serve on such a board," he said, Councilman Dick Few and Mayor Walter Sorenson said, however, they had both been approached by persons volunteering to serve. "I think we would get In a lot of Li'ouble with It," said Councilman Vic Olvera, "Let's allow it to slip away f&' awhile." Mayor Sorenson said it appeared to be the only tool available to the city to enforce ordinances. Fess said, "We need to look into doing something to devise a system of enforcement." Rare Heart Virus Kills Third Youth; No Link Found With Other Deaths LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) Health officials say a third person has died at Lakeland from a rare inflammation of the heart, but they have not established a link with two earlier deaths. Scott Johnson, 17, a senior at Lakeland High school, died Tuesday of myocar. ditis, a form of heart disease which prior to last month had not been diagnosed at Lakeland General hospital for three years. Polk County health authorities said, however, there was "no causal relationship" between Johnson's death and those of two pre.chool boys who - apparently died of the same dIsease, Late last month cousins Jeffrey Davis, 4, and Joseph Spring, 2, died three days apart while taking afternoon nape. Their deaths were attributed to myocarditis, although their symptoms were different from Johnson's, who first fell ill with a stomach infection. Polk County Health Director William Hill said the cousins' death had been preceded by ielzures, similar to time for which they itad been treated earlier at the Lakeland hospital. He&.ith olfiJals have speculated that a 17-year-old baby sitter who wnithed both the cousins could have carried the virus that caused the disease. The girl, howev.'r, does not c 4end Lakeland High school and said Johnson had no contact with the baby ullter. "There's no evinence of panic" about IJ en cases of myxardIUa said hos esman Bob Girnert. "I dent believe thore's a Vest deal of community concern," the Tisaue cultures rcui all three victims are being studied at the Florida Epidemiology Research Laboratory In Tamps. � 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, March 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/6d8475f9bf325ea8a6b916ae65f240a4.pdf 7872d5b9fdebc7b7e0644c93b6c8426a PDF Text Text w* T T f f J B L O N D IE 4B-Evenlng Hera id, Sanford, FI. by C h ic Young Monday, March 10, lf ll w ait / i 'l l t h r o w im t w o PLASTIC GARBAGE C A M S' 42 43 45 Route 47 S pirit Auxiliary v«rb 48 Choler 40 Greek colony Doctrine 53 54 edherent (suffix) 55 One's te ll Dwelling 56 piece Compete 57 point Discontinui­ 58 ties 50 Arctic inhebitent Hive to do with Tiny Charity gift Shooting Chenge color Deuiite Conviviel Study Football leegue (sbbr.) W intry glete Conceited person Short jecket across 1 4 0 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 20 22 23 26 27 20 30 31 33 34 35 37 41 t □ n H uron n n u to u n □□□□ □□□□ 7 6 5 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 18 24 23 22 35 31 33 34 37 41 11 21 29 30 36 10 26 25 28 27 can p non nun bnnncB nnoc nnnn 4 3 2 Answer to Previous Punle W itte cloth Smell euto □□ED Tossed □□□ Odor □□□ Chinee □□□ n o n dddd River in Europe □ □ □ □ n □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ol Feel regret Military □□□ □□□□ □□□□ school (ebbr) □ □ □ n a a n pnngi Helot Birthdey figure AL Automotive so­ P I OT1I DEPP ■ □ □ □ □ ■ a n o n ciety (abbr.j Calls on deity 38 Peech itata College ■ Smartly Undertake (ebbr.) degree (sbbr ) JO Editor's m irk 39 Subordinate ruler DOWN (P>) 10 Geological 40 Conduit Menipulete ape 41 Character of a Debates 21 Feminine people Exon 23 Popular snick 44 In l difficult Kind of tree 24 Printer's position (Pi) mesture 46 Package H a w iiiin 25 New Year s volcano. 47 Charges drink M euna____ 50 B e n ____ 28 Expert golfer Massachu­ 51 Biblical Astern 32 setts cepe character New York 35 Thus (Let.) 52 Negative State city Hearty laugh answer 36 Zombie (comp, w d ) 32 39 38 40 44 43 42 45 46 47 48 49 54 55 56 57 56 50 50 • S3 52 51 Jo HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY FOPKD'S LAR 6 E , COMBINATION PI22 A PTT5 PERPECTWIWOOUeM A/N P O O P . T u e s d a y , M a r c h 31, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY March 31,1981 Dealings you will have this coming year with contracts who have clout should prove very successful. You’ve lined up some powerful allies. Over the coming months they'll demonstrate their worth. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Involvem ents with friends today should turn out very well for all concerned. Each of you will be protective and supportive of the other. Find . out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall 91 for each to Astro* Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the capability today to overcom e difficult ob­ stacles If you are properly motivated. Think of what winning means and fire your best shot. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fun types of com petitive involvements should be your cup of tea today. Rather than succumbing to Inactivity, get out the bowling bowl or tennis racquet. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there is someone who is overdue on what he or she owes you, this Is a good day to send them a gentle reminder. Your chances for recovery are good. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) There Is nothing wishwashy about the way you’ll deal with others today. Your position will be clearly defined, yet diplomatically presented. VIRGO (Aug. 21-SepL 22) You may have an opportunity again today to do business with someone who once worked out som ething profitable for you. A repeat performance Is likely. LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 22) You’re very protective today of persons for whom you care. This Is right and proper. In fact, you may have to go to bat for a loved one who needs your help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a good starter today, but a stronger finisher, especially if you find yourself In a position to resolve something which has been causing you headaches. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Continue to press with all your efforts In order to make something you're hoping for a reality. You can do it if you’re willing to pay the price. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are negotiating a financial matter today, don’t bargain from weakness. Assess the matter carefully and you'll see you're In a stronger position. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Egotistical people may be difficult for others to handle, but not for you today. You’ll know how to make them think your ideas are theirs. PISCES (Feb. 28-March 28) This is one of those days where your past good deeds should come home to roost. Persons whom you’ve helped are now looking to make your lot in life easier. No Cure For Hernia Exercise Can Help DEAR DR. L A M B -I have a hiatal hernia and It has caused me a lot of misery and pain. I'm not overweight so I’m wondering what caused the problem. The doctor told me to do sit-ups and try to push my stomach down again when I got a stomach attack. Are slt-ups OK or what kind of exercise could I do? What about wearing a girdle? Is there something that can be done to heal the hernia? DEAR R E A D E R -A hiatal hernia is caused from an overstretched opening in the diaphragm where the esophagus (food tube) passes through to connect to your stomach. The enlarged hole allows part of your stomach to slide through, or herniate, into the chest cavity. Usually the stomach slides in and out. It may be in the normal position when you are stan­ ding up but if you lie down a p a rt slides through the enlarged hole. The hole will enlarge because of too much pressure Inside the abdominal cavity. That is why many women develop such a hernia during pregnancy. Obesity with increased pressure Inside the abdomen also contributes to hiatal hernia. Such a hernia is more common as you get older. ThBt means you do not want to do things that contribute to the stomach sliding through the hole. A girdle simply squeexes the abdomen and may squeeze the stomach through the hole. Sit-ups, since they co n tract your abdominal muscles, may not be Buch a good idea either. Better Just stand up and relax and contract your abdominal m uscles altern ately to exercise your abdomen. Of course, there is no reason why a person can't do the many exercises done in the upright position, including walking, jogging, cycling or playing tennis. I doubt you can really heal the hernia. The hole may shrink if it is not continually overstretched. That is why weight control Is important. by Bob T h a v ts VETERINARIAN WAITING ROOM »t ! • • • Q B E L IE n o t h in g v ' SANDY/ WHAT'S THAT THIM6 OH TOUR FACE?/ * Bu DEAR READER - A dry nasal lining is rather common but evidently you have a worse problem than usual. The secretions from the nose are soluble. You can use a small piece of cotton and soak it in warm (not hot) water, then insert the wet cotton into the nose and leave it there for 15 to 30 minutes. When you remove it you should be able to swab out the crusts with a warmly moist cotton swab. After cleaning the nose you may get some help by coating the Inside of your nose with a liquid petrolatum (Vaseline). Just swab it over the lining. This will p reserve the moisture and keep crusts from sticking to the nose. This can help prevent nose bleeds In people who have local Irritation from removing crusts. 1-10-41 NORTH ♦ 192 VAK75 ♦ •4 ♦ A K Q6 WEST EAST ♦ 74 ♦KQJ1O0 ▼J 10 6 4Q 942 4 JII ♦KS ♦ J 1017 3 493 SOUTH ♦ A ll ♦ •3 ♦ AQ197I2 ♦ 14 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wool North East South 38 !♦ 14 2 NT Pan I f Pan Pan Pan 3 NT Pan Pan Opening lead:47 By Oswald Jacoby aad AlaaSaatag Oswald: "Here is an old favorite hand to show when it is really important to play second hand high.” Alan: "Playing at three no trump, South ducks the first spade and wins the second. Then he goes to dummy and leads a diamond. Preferably the four. If East is sitting there taking a nap, he plays his three. South plays the ten. West takes his jack and South runs off the rest of the tricks. If East is wide awake he plays his king of diamonds and the th ree n o trum p co n tra c t collapses.” Oswald: "If South lets the king hold, East rattles off enough spade tricks to defeat him, if he takes his ace, he can't ever bring in the dia­ mond suit.” Alan: "We don't think too much of South’s notrump call. He might well have rebid to three diamonds. If North passed, South would make a nice part score. If North raised to four diamonds and South continued to the dia­ mond game, he could make it against any defense.” Oswald: "Playing In five diamonds, South must take an early diamond finesse, cash the ace and then discard a spade on dummy's third-high club. He can start by cither taking, or ducking, the first spade.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Laonard Starr 0 1 D O M 'T DEAR DR. LAMB - I was born without oil glands in my nose. Consequently I am constantly bothered with large dry crusts forming. It is difficult and nerve racking to get them loose. Can you ad­ vise me how to get relief from this affliction? WIN AT BRIDGE A N N IE FRANK AND E R N E S T The various things to do to avoid sym ptom s from a hernia are discussed in The Health Letter number 4-8, Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, which I am sending 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. IncidentiaUy, many people have a hiatal hernia and have no symptoms at all. The usual treatment is really to prevent the leakage of acid stom ach contents backw ard into the lower esophagus. t OH-0UHAHAMHAPS YOURS, DR. WNE-HE HUST HAVEJ LIYIR7 A FOUND (T WHEN HE FARE KARO?/ CHASED THAT BAIL INTO NY CLOSET / - -A THAT’S t t B H H L E - L vau ACTUALLY THINK THE DOCTOR?) WHERE ALL THE “GRAY AVENGER” IS EVIDENCE ONE OF US, NTS, MCCLEW?/ 9WBi ,,p io P L E M M A G A Z IN E . i n TUM BLEW EEDS by T.. K. R yan FLE TC H ER 'S LANDING MRS. R .lb L fc f ’5 A T fiT U C e 1D D A & D IS VERY by Craig Ltggi SHE. U O N 'r SM W ACTW , B U T I KNOtO S H t'S PUSHINQ 9 0 . i s t h &t to w e r SHfc.1DL.fc V0O '* �73rd Year, No. 189—Tuesday, March 31,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U S P S 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Photo Courtctyof ABC-TV President Henman grim aces as lie is pushed into his car hy secret service agents after being hit in the chest by a bullet Reagan Improving: | Business As Usual Secret Service Agent, Policeman Recovering A s e c r e t s e r v ic e a g e n t te n d s to P r e s id e n tia l P r e s s S e c r e t a r y J a m e s B ra d y o n th e s id e w a lk o u ts id e th e W a sh in g to n H ilton M o n d ay a f te r h e w a s s h o t in a n a s s a s s in a tio n a tte m p t a g a in s t P r e s id e n t I te a g a n . Brady Expected To Live WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House press secretary Jim Brady, shot in the brain during an assassination attempt on the president, is m aking "e x ­ traordinary" progress and is expected to survive, doctors said today. Early assessments gave Brady little chance to survive without brain damage. But after 41» hours of surgery Monday, doctors were more optimistic — and they upgraded their prognosis more markedly this morning. "We believe he is going to live," Dennis O'Leary, George Washington Univer­ sity’s dean of clinical affairs, told a White House medical briefing today. "Mr. Brady is much improved over his Initial prognosis," O'Leary said. "He is responsive and Is moving the right side of his body in response to command. We are guarded as to prognosis but his progress so far has been extraordinary." O'Leary said the right hemisphere of Brady's brain — not the dominant side — suffered "fairly extensive damage" in the spatter of gunfire that also wounded the president and two lawmen. The left side of Brady's brain, which controls his speech and motion, has "some minimal amount of damage," O'Leary said. “He Is clearly receptive to com­ mands,” O’Leary said. "His eyes are open and his pupils are small and reactive to light. That's a good sign." O’lieary said surgeons believe they removed nil fragments of the bullet that burrowed into Brady's brain above his left eye. But O'Leary said it would be “\ery speculative" to predict the extent of Brady's recovery from his wound. "In patients like this, the spectrum of possible outcomes is very, very wide," lie said. Brady’s surgeon, Dr. Arthur Kobrine, professor of neurosurgery, told Nofziger that he “ feels there may lie some im­ pairment, but he doesn't know how much at this time nor will he be able to know for quite some time." O'Leary said President lleagun had not been told about Brady's condition, and apparently had not asked about others wounded in the attack. Lyn Nofziger, President Reagan's political director, told reporters about 8:15 p.m. EST Monday — six hours after the shooting t- that Brady's vital signs were stable and "his pupillary reflexes — the reflexes of his pupils in his eyes — are normal." Pupillary reflexes are an indication of brain activity. Nofziger said. "The prognosis is certainly better at this moment than it was earlier this af­ ternoon." WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, m aking an “ excellent" recovery from a gunshot wound in the chest, sat up in bed today, joked with his doctors and nurses, brushed his teeth and resumed his duties as America’s chief executive. "I am sure lie can attend to the im­ portant matters of government today," Dr. Dennis O’lxary said, reporting that Reagan signed the Dairy Price Support bill when it was brought into his hospital room on his breakfast tray. The doctor from George Washington University Medical Center said Reagan was in "exceptionally good condition" despite a restless night during which lie was awake most of the time, joking with doctor and nurses. "If I’c| gotten this much attention in Hollywood, I would have stayed," lie was quoted fis telling them. R eagan's press secretary Jam es Brady, believed to have been shot in the head by the same gunman wiio wounded the president outside a Washington hotel Mondny, was reported "m uch im­ proved," but O 'Leary would not speculate on possible brain damage. "We believe he is going to live," said 0'l.cary who earlier said the 40-year-old aide was fighting for his life after un­ dergoing five hours of surgery to remove the fragmented small caliber bullet from his brain. Reugan was shot by an agitated young gunman who mingled with photographers and reporters in a dreary rain outside the Washington Hilton hotel where the president had just completed a speech. John W. "Jack" Hinckley Jr., 25, of Evergreen, Colo, the son of an upper middle class "Reagan conservative," was urra'gncd at midnight on charges of attempted assassination of the president, and was held without buil today. Hin­ ckley was identified ns a former member of a neo-Nazi organization who hnd un­ dergone psychiatric treatment. He was arrested on a weapons charge last October in Nashville where President Carter was attending a campaign rally. As the crowd ducked and screamed, witnesses said Hinckley fired six rapid shots from a .22 caliber "Saturday Night Special," hitting Reagan in the chest, Brady in the head, a Secret Service office 7:40 a.m. and later chairing the Cabinet in the back and a Washington policeman meeting. But the vice president worked in the neck. The two officers were in in his own office, purposely staying out of serious condition. the Oval Office in a symbolic display of Doctors described the president ns a showing the president was still in charge. 70-ycar-old man with a young, healthy "T he president rem ains the body that responded "amazingly" to the trauma of a gunshot wound and the subsequent operation to remove the bullet from his left lung. "The president had an excellent night," said O 'lia ry who added Reagan hnd a restless night during which lie slept .little in the hospital's recovery room where he joked with his doctors and nurses. "Ail of his vital signs are entirely normal," 0 'U ‘ary told reporters. He said WASHINGTON (UPI) - The stocky, Reagan would be in the hospital a week blond college drop-out and d rifter or two and added it would be "probably a couple of months before he is totally liack charged with trying to kill President Reagan is from a wealthy, conservative to riding horses." Republican family and has a history of "He is doing ns well ns any |>ationt who psychiatric care. has had an operation on his chest could John W. "Jack” Hinckley Jr., 25, the do," lie said. son of an Evergreen, Colo., oilman, Ims spent most of his life in Texas and was See Related Stories PSA. described by acquaintances there as a quiet, friendly young man wlib became a loner in college. More seriously wounded than Reagan Authorities disclosed Hinckley, who were Secret Service agent Timothy J. has been wandering around the country M cCarthy, 22, 'and M etropolitan for the past several months, was arrested policeman Thomas K. Delahnnty,45, who last fall for trying to board an airliner were caught in between Reagan and the with three handguns in Nashville, Tenn., gunman. The doctor said both were responding when President Carter was in town. And the lender of a neo-Nazi group in well to treatment and would recover. Chicago described Hinckley as un ex­ 0'l.eary said Rengun showed some member who was expelled localise "he interest in what had happened and was wanted to shoot people and blow things told he had been shot "by a young man up." from a good family.” 'Die doctor said Charged with attem pting to Reugnn's response was "basically non- assassinate a president and assaulting a commital." federal agent with a pistol, Hinckley Reagan was not told of Brady's con­ today was in FBI custody at the Quantico dition and did not know anyone else had Marine Base, where he will undergo been shot, he said. psychiatric exam, FBI Director William Webster said. The doctor said when Reagan walked into the hospital after the shooting he did Dressed in a navy blue shirt and not realize he was wounded, but thought trousers, Hinckley ap;>eared Monday he had bruised or cracked a rib when he night at a preliminary examination in was shoved into his limousine by Secret federal court, where the two felony Service agents. charges against him were read and he Hinkley Held Without Bond A t Quantico At the White House, Vice President George Bush took over the president’s schedule for the day, meeting with top Reagan aides shortly after he arrived at Sanford Police Plan Daily Geriatric Guard' By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Martha sits at an upper window of her two-story Magnolia Avenue home, rocking slowly in a high-backed cane chair as she stares silently out at the rain making gray puddles in the dirt yard below. The Interior of the house is cold and still. There is no sound save the strained creaking of aging floorboards as the chair rocks back and forth. Such Is life when you're old and alone. Martha wil be 83 on April 12. There will be no one to help her blow out the candles on her cake. She never had children. The few friends she made during her six years in Sanford have all preceeded her to the grave. And Roger, her husband of 58 years, died last year of a stroke. Sad as it is, Martha’s case is not unique. There are a lot of people Just like her; men and.women, singly and in pairs, who have no one. In Sanford, who knows how many? In other places, you read about them all the time — the infirm old woman who lies helplessly in bed staring down at the body of her dead husband who perhaps keeled over from a heart attack until she too simply starves to death. A neighbor or the postman may find them days later. No one knew they were there. Maybe no one cared. But Police Chief Ben Butler cares. And he is determined that something like Uiat w on't happen in Sanford. He is organizing his men into a sort of geriatric guard, checking on old folks who live alone and who, at this point in their lives and health, may need constant watching, or who could just use a smile and a "Have A Nice Day" from a familiar face in the morning. "It's not something real complicated," Butler said. "What we plan to do is get a list of our older residents who live by themselves, and then everyday we'll either call them at home to make sure they’re ail right or go by and see them personally." First, however, "we have to find out how many people there are like that in tlie community," Butler said. "So, what we would like them to do is call us at 3224082 to let us know they would like to be a part of the program." A police representative will be sent to the caller’s home to determine if the person actually needs a geriatric guard and, if so, to collect certain information like the name and address of their closest relative, any medication they may be taking, and general habits. After a master Usl has been compiled, "we'll call them in the morning, or send a car out at the beginning of the day shift,” Butler said. "Each officer probably won't have that many in his patrol zone so it sliouldn’t take much time. We'll call p resid en t," deputy press secretary ljirry Speakes told reporters. He added that the military aide who travels with the president in case of nn international emergency was at the president’s bed­ side. most of them. One of our complaint clerks can probably do that in 15-30 minutes," he said. Butler warned, however, that "we’re not going to get in a situation where we're running little old ladies to the post office or over to a friend's house. This is going to be on a strictly need basis." The spark for Butler’s plan came in the form of a memo from City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles regarding a frail, elderly woman who lived alone in a big house and wanted to be checked on periodically. "It got me thinking Uiat if we could do it for her, wc could do it for all the others like her," Butler said. "I feci it’s a needed service that we can provide." It's not a new idea. The Seminole County S heriff's Office has been operating two similar programs — Project Concern and Lifeline — for several years. was asked if he understood them. ' "Yes sir," Hinckley replied to U.S. Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett, who denied bond and set arraignment on the TTic m a n w ho re p o r te d ly s h o t P r e s i d e n t lle a g u n , J o h n W a rn o c k H in c k le y J r . , Is p ic tu r e d in h is l!)7:i T e x a s h ig h sch o o l y e a r ­ bo o k . lie l a t e r m o v e d w ith h is p a r e n t s to K v o rg r e c n , C o lo ra d o . charges for Thursday. Hinckley sat with his head propped in his hands and listened intently when advised of his rights by Burnett. He appeured lethargic, perhaps tired. He displayed no emotion. Ills two court-appointed defense at­ torneys, Stuart Johnson and Ed Wilhite, sought unsuccessfully to liave reporters excluded from the hearing. Johnson later declined to conunent on his client's state of mind. "We don't want to do anything to publicize the event," he said. If convicted of the attem pted assassination charge, Hinckley could be sentenced up to life In prison. He'd Rather Be In Philadelphia WASHINGTON (UPI) - The situation wus deadly serious but President Reagan couldn’t resist a joke or two. Shot in the chest, Reagan was being wheeled into su rg ery at George Washington University Hospital Monday when he called to his worried wife, "Honey, I forgot to duck." Doctors acknowledged the president might have been a little light-headed as he entered the operation room. "I hope you're all Republicans," Reagan said to the assembled surgeons. Wlien Reagan emerged from the anesthesia, lie could not speak because of tubes in his inouth. So lie gave attendants a handwritten note that contained Die same words the late humorist W.C. Fields has on his tombstone: "All in all, I'd rather be in Philadelphia." TODAY Action ...................... Around The Clock . . ............... 4A Bridge........................ Calendar 1U Classified Ads .......... Comics ............... 4B Crossword............... ............... IB DearAbby ................. Deaths...'................... ............... 2A Dr. L am b................... ............... IB Editorial..................... ............... 4A Florida ............... 3A Horoscope .......... H ospital.................... ............... 3A Nation . Ourselves IB S p o rts........................ Television W eather..................... World �Tuesday, March 31,1111 Builder A sks Court Allow Casselberry High Rises PLO Claims Israelis Repelled W O RLD : IN BRIEF Solidarity Suspends Strike After Reaching Compromise WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — PoUnd'i independent Solidarity union impended a general strike threatened for today and won a government apology for a police attack on : union members In Bydgoszcz to settle the nation’s worst crisis since the summer strikes. After seven hours of Intense negotiations Monday, Solidarity and Government representatives reached a clock-stopping compromise, hailed by union leader Lech . Walesa as a great achievement." Solidarity said Its national commission would meet in Gdansk today to "decide on the general strike’s fate" and . whether It should be postponed or canceled in light of the ■agreem ent As part of the compromise, the government admitted that a March II police assault on union activists occupying the city council building In the northwest town of Bydgoszcz "was dearly against the rule of solving all conflicts through political means." i The police beatings pitted the Independent labor movement against the government In the worst labor confrontation since the Gdansk strikes last August, ! reviving fears in the West that Warsaw Pact troop ' maneuvers were a prelude to invasion. Solidarity also accepted part of the blame for the Bydgosuz incident, saying it may have been avoided if tensions had not surrounded a union-supported fanners sitin and a union propaganda campaign. I Phones Overloaded A fter Shooting Both Southern Bell and Winter Park Telephone Co. circuits were overloaded for awhile Monday* afternoon when it ap­ peared most of their Seminole County customers were on the phone at once trying to pass along news of the Presidential assassination attem pt Brad Johnson, spokesman for Winter Park Telephone Co. in Altamonte Springs, said all the circuits were busy and due to .the high volume of calls in the area, customers had trouble completing calls. The rush which last for 1V4 to 2 hours, sub­ sided about 4:90 p.m., Johnson said. The firm serves customers in South Seminole, North Orange and the Orange City-Deltona-Lake Helen area. The southwest Volusia County customers did not experience problems during Monday afternoon’s rush. Woody Wilson, manager of Southern Bell’s Sanford office, said the 33 Central Office here was "locked up momentarily. when all available trunk lines and equipment were tied up." He said customers received a slow dial tone for about a half hour after the announcement of the shooting and then things calmed down. Pleas were made over area radio stations for people to use the phone only in an emergency due to the tie-up, Wilson ■aid.—JANE CASSELBERRY t TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Sea-borne Israeli commandos struck Palestinian targets along the Lebanese coast north of Tyre in an overnight raid, attacking guerrillas and destroying several vehicles, the military command an­ nounced today. But in Beirut, Lebanon, the PLO said its guerrillas repelled the Israeli commandos as they tried to land troops on Lebanese shores Monday night, killing and wounding several of them in seven hours of artillery exchange. The Israeli military command said all its forces returned safely but a Palestinian military spokesman said one Palestinian was killed and about five others were wounded in the artillery barrages between the guerrillas and Isiaeli gunboats and dinghies. The Palestinian spokesman said the Israeli troops sup­ ported by two gunboats and eight dinghies "made several attempts" to land enemy troops near the port of Tyre. "Our gunners chased them away foiling their schemes, killing and wounding several of their men." He said the duels began at 11 p.m. Monday and continued until 6 a.m. The state-run Beirut radio placed the casualties among the guerrillas at only four injured. The Israeli military command said: "A number of vehicles were destroyed and several terrorists hit, north of Tyre, 12.6 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border, the Israeli military command said. By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Seminole-Brevard Circuit Judge Robert McGregor was asked Monday to resolve a confrontation between the Bonaire Development Co. which wants to build several 10- and 11-story residential buildings in Casselberry, and the city, which likes its skyline just as it is. In a lawsuit filed Monday against the city and three of its councilmen, Bonaire asks the court to order the city to approve the development plan for the proposed Carmel-By-The-Lake high-rise condominium project, and refrain from imposing any further limitations on the 44-acre planned development on l,ake Howell. Named as defendants in the suit are the city of Casselberry and three councilmen — Frank Schutte, Thomas Embree, and John I>eighty — who on March 16 voted against the Bonaire proposal. The plan, defeated by a narrow 3-2 vote, called for the construction of 13 buildings of 10-11 stories each containing 715 living units. A modified plan for 528 units with buildings of the same height was also defeated. In the suit, Bonaire officials contend that they complied with all provision of the city zoning code which allows buildings of up to 100-fect high. They claim their condominium project was approved by the city's planning and zoning commission, the city planner, engineer, building inspector, and police and fire chiefs, before being rejected by the council. ' EX-PREACHER CHARGED AGAIN The number of charges filed against a 36-year-old ex­ preacher for allegedly molesting young girls continues to grow. An additional count of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child was filed Monday by the Sheriff’s office against C. tannic Earnest, bringing to six the number of such charges pending against the former minister of music at a Baptist Church in Sanford. The latest charge stems from an incident which reportedly occurred between October and December last year on the Jew el Heist Nets $ 1.6 M illion PARIS — An airport sneak thief stole jewels reported to be worth at least 8 million francs, or about 91.6 million, from Mrs. Robert Hocq, mother of the president of the prestigious Cartier Jewelry company, it was announced. An official statement by Cartier said the jewels, stolen Saturday while being taken for loan to personalities at­ tending a Monte Carlo gala, were worth only 3 million francs, or about $600,000. But a police spokesman said one 20-carat diamond solitaire .alone in the collection was worth 3 million francs. Police said Mrs. Hocq had put her vanity case down beside her and it disappeared when she was checking in at the Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris. and the pilot, shot In the forehead, were both critically wounded—the only victims of the h ijack e rs' subm achine guns. Three hijackers were shot dead at the airport in the battle, which began aboard the airliner and spilled onto the tarmac. A fourth terrorist la te r died of wounds in hospital. The fifth hijacker was seised and flown back to Indonesia aboard the same DC-10 Garuda Airways plane that returned the Indonesian hostages and the negotiators SENATOR MAXWELL WILLIAM GERMAN William E. German, II, of 3 Beaver Road, Osteen, died Friday a t Seminole Memorial HospRaL Born In Fairfax County, Va., be was a retired service station attendant and a veteran of World War U. Survivors indude two sons, Joosph E. German, Osteen, and David Roseman, San­ ford; two daughters, Miss MeUsaa Roosman, Longwood and Mrs. Peggy Cook, Lake Mary; brother, Mitxie Ger­ E vrning Hcvuld man, Virginia; two grand­ children. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT FINK Robert Earl Fink, 88, of 60 Highway 17-02, DeBary, died Saturday at DeBary Manor. Born in Union, N J . , he moved to DeBary 24 years ago. He was a retired executive in finance and investments and a veteran of World War I. He w u a member of the Com­ m unity United Methodist Church, DeBary. He Is survived by a nephew, Donald G. Fink, Mt. Klsco, N.Y. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary Is in charge of arrangements. HERBERT N. MCDONALD Herbert Nelson McDonald, 02, of SO N. Highway 17-92. DeBary, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Rom in Bridgeport, Conn., he w u a retired accountant. He w u a member of the Deltona United M ethodist Church. mw ansi Tuesday, March Ji, IWI-Vol. 73. No. 1S9 rrttliT itr DtMy a u SvaUy. I i d f t SaturSay fey Th« SantorS MaraW. lac.. MSN. Fraacfe SaatarS. Fla. m i l . Iir< n < Class Fsslaes FaM at SaatarS. FlariSa SUM M a n oaNvary: Waste S IM ; Msatfe. s t.U i s Maatfes. SM.M; Y t ir , ISMS, ay MaU: Wasa IM S ; Maatfc, IS.1I; S Maatfes. U U t ; Year. W M _____________________________________ ir Courts ★ Police Beat south of Sanford, is being held in the Seminole County Jail unable to post bond. Earnest was first charged Feb. 13 in connection witn multiple sexual assaults on a five-year-old girl, investigators say, took place between Thanksgiving and Jan. 31. Earnest was accused of fondling the child on several occasions at the church and the offices of Star-Line International at the Sanford Airport where he was sales manager. Three additional charges involving lewd behavior with young children were filed March 2 and involved assaults on an 11-year-old girl and two 8-year-olds. MAN HIT BY CAR, KILLED A 58-year-old Sanford man was struck and killed Monday night when he reportedly stepped out in front of a car on U.S. Highway 17-92 in front of the Cavalier Motor Ixxige. Pronounced dead at the scene was Jack Russell Howell of 111 W. Ridge Drive. According to Sanford police Lt. Doug Bishop, the accident occurred about 9:15 p.m. when a car driven by Elizabeth Ellen Age of Sanford, age and address unknown, struck Howell when he walked out in front of her car. No charges have been filed and an investigatin is continuing, Bishop said. By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer C asselberry city councilmen voted unanimously Monday night to award the building contract for a senior citizens center to Aagaard-Juergensen Inc. for $238,673. The Seninor Citizen’s Multipurpose Center for use of all elderly residents of Seminole County, is to be built at Secret Lake Park on North Triplet Drive in Casselberry. Aagaard-Juergensen Inc. presented the lowest bid of three builders. The Senior Citizens Advisory Council M arch 26 unanimously recom m ended AagaardJuergensen be awarded the contract. The company also received recom ­ m endations from F ran k C. Broyles, 'CusseitKftY building"vfh d ji; w l» vtrtAt ittSrletter to the council that the builder was “very well qualified and reputable" and “the city should receive a well-completed project." The company also received recom ­ m endations from F rank C. Broyles, Casselberry building official, who wrote in a letter to the council that the builder was "very well qualified and reputable" and "the city should receive a well-completed project." senior’s clubs throughout the county will be offered space for meetings. Provisions for the handicapped will be In­ cluded throughout the building. The building will be open to anyone in the county age 60 or older or whose spouse is 60 years or older. In other action, the council voted unanimously against a request from Kenneth Beane for an amendment to the Com­ prehensive Land Use Plan. Beane had asked for a zoning change from residential to commercial for 9.6 acres located on the nor­ theast corner of Red Bug Lake Road and Winter Park Drive in Casselberry. Seven homeowners on Winding Ridge Road all spoke in opposition^ thcjtoning change. Several said they were “ i(?) perre’n t’’~againsf ’ the zoning change. Increases in traffic and noise, lowered property values for homes, and drainage problems in the area were mentioned as reason for opposition of the rezoning to commercial. to their homeland later in the morning. The two Americans freed unharm ed, R aif Hunt of Houston, Texas, and Thomas Helschman of Carmel, Calif., were taken to the U.S. Em bassy guest house In Bangkok to rest. Another Am erican, Karl Schneider, 47, of Lubbock, Texas, was recuperating from wounds suffered when he was shot escaping Sunday. He had a bullet extracted from his spine but waa expected to recover. The G aruda Airways domestic flight was taken over Saturday by five men wielding machine guns, hsnd grenades and dynamite, und threatening to blow up ttie plane. The pirates forced the flight to Bangkok, where they demanded the release of first 20, then 84 political prisoners from Indonesia. The hijackers added a ransom demand of 91.5 million Monday. Thai and Indonesian authorities piuyed for time to wear down the Moslem extremists. In the middle of Monday night, the black-clad force of 39 highly trained commandos slipped up to the aircraft and suddenly flung ladders up on the back wings and exit doors. As they smashed their way into the plane, they ordered everyone to the floor and started shooting. At least one hijacker was killed on the plane und others fled to the runway where sharpshooters were waiting. A 4-year-old boy seized as a shield by one killed hijacker escaped with only bruises. The child, originally reported deud, wns in shock and was unable to join the others on the flight home. The hijackers were said to be followers of an obscure Indonesian Moslem extremist seeking a rebellion in their homeland sim ilar to the Iranian revolution. He is survived by a cousin, Albert Cartlege, E. Hampton, Mass. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is in charge o ' arrangements. Mich, and Mrs. Effic Penley, A rkansas; several gran d ­ children; 13 g re a t­ grandchildren and 16 greatgreat grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Miners Split On Coal Contract AREA DEATHS ftOUL ETHEL WHITE Mr*. Ethel Ault White, 85, formerly of 1105 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Falla Church, Va. She had lived in Fairfax, Va., (or the past five y ea rs. Born in Pikevllle, Tenn., she came to Sanford in 1898. She was a member of the F irs t United M ethodist Church. 8he Is survived by a daughter, M rs. Ann W. Middleton, Annandale, Va., and four grandchildren. Brinson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. ★ Fires To Buiid Senior Center Blaze O f Gunfire Frees All 50 Hostages BANGKOK, T h a ila n d (UPI) — Indonesian com­ mandos smashed their way into a hijacked airliner in pre­ dawn darkness today with guns blazing to free all 50 hostages and kill (our of the five Moslem extremist air pirates, Bight minutes after scores of commandos launched the a ssa u lt on the Indonesia Airways DC-8 under the glare of spotlights, the three-day ordeal was over for the 50 hostages, including two Americans. The leader of the commandoe, shot In the stomach, Action Reports Aagaard-J uergensen Maxwell Honored Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr., R-Melboume, member of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, will be honored by the Senate as "the most effective firstterm senator" when the Florida Legislature con­ venes in April. In a special Senate ceremony April 14, Maxwell will be presented the award as part of the annual Allen Morris Awards presentation. The awards, named for the long-time clerk of the Florida House of Representatives, provides recognition of out­ standing legislative accomplishments. "It is one of the single greatest honors which a senator can receive. All of us who are privileged to receive an Allen Morris Award do so because we have beer, voted the distinction by our fellow senators," Maxwell said. Morris, a former newspaper reporter ad­ ministered the awards until 1965, when Florida Publishing Co. assumed the' responsibility. — DONNA ESTES church bus when Earnest allegedly put his hand up the dress of a six-year-old girl and fondled the child, according to the complaint filed by the child’s parents. Earnest, of the Citrus Heights section of Nolan Road just ERNEST LAWRENCE Ernest Lawrence, 41, of 142 Funwrol N otices Academy Ave., Sanford, died March 25 in DeLand. H A R T . M R S. CORA L .He Is survived by his wife, Funeral services lor Mrs. Cora Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence; two L. Hart, 96, ot 201 Collins Ave., who died Monday al sons, Pvt. Donald Steven Sanlord. Seminole M e m o ria l Hospital, Lawrence, stationed in will be 2 p m Wednesday al Germany, and Warren E. Brisson Funeral Home with Ken Bryant ofllctatinQ Law rence, Sanford; four Pastor Burial will be in Mt Plymouth, daughters, Misses D ebra, Mich. Brisson Funeral Home PA Jennifer, Sharon and Regenia ir. charge Lawrence, all of Sanford; grandson, Durrell O. Riggins; W H IT E . MRS. E T H E L AULT ■even siste rs and three Graveside services lor Mrs Ethel Ault white, 9S. formerly ol brothers. Sanlord, who died Monday at W l l s o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r Falls Church, Va , will be at 2 Mortuary is in charge of per... Thursday, in Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev Brett funeral arrangements. Sentorii u lliiia tin g Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge MRS. CORA HART Mrs. Cora L Hart, 96, of 201 Collins Ave., Sanford, died Monday afternoon at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Nebraska, she came to Sanford in 1970. She was retired from the Chrysler C orporation and was a m em ber of the Sanford S ev en th -d a y A d v e n tist Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mae Taylor, Battle-C reek, Mich., Mrs. Mabel Weaver, Sanford, Mrs. Fioreine Hook, Ann Arbor, LAWRENCE, M R . ERNEST — Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m ., Wednesday at Second Shiloh M issio nary Baptist Church, 192S Airport Boulevard, Sentord, with the Rev. H.L. H a rris o ffic ia tin g . B u rial in Restlawn Cemetery, Sanlord Wilson Eicneioerger Mortuary in charge flMMATfli CALL TOLLFREE iAoe-MM»:i The corporation also built Lyman High School in 1977, the Trinity Lutheran Church in Orlando and Continental Circuits Co. in C asselberry. Leona Cadenhead, grants coordinator, said all three buildings were given “excellent performance records." The building will be funded by two federal grants plus city and county funds. The city of Casselberry and a board of directors con­ sisting of senior citizens will manage the building. A congregate meal program and other social, educational and recreational activities are planned for the one-story building. Social service agencies for the elderly are expected to contract for office space in the building and United Press International The nation's 160,000 striking coal miners, voting today on a tentative contract that could reopen mines within days, were sharply divided on whether the pact was a sellout or a victory. l/ocul union leaders said ratification w u uncertain. But United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., who cam­ paigned hard Monday in the crucial West Virginia coal fields, stuck to his prediction that the agreement would be approved. The result was expected to be announced at union tieadquarters in Washington tonight. UMW sources said ratification hinges on the 26,000-miner District 17 and 24,000-tniner District 29, both in West Virginia. Guardian Angels To Patrol Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Miami, a city with no subways but much crime, will get a hand from the Alliance of Guardian Angels — a band of T-shirted, beret-w earing self-appointed crimeflghters who began patrolling the subways of New York and now search for crime In five cities. "There Is plenty of crime here, and there is also a youth population which needs a positive focus for its energy," said Lisa Evers, second In command of the youth group, which makes citizens arrests and claims to be a "psychological deterrent" to crime. Ms. Evers and Curtis Sliwa, national head of the Guardian Angels, said qt a news conference Monday the group will launch a recruiting drive April 20 to organize a Miami area chapter. If enough volunteers sign up for two months of training, the group could begin patrolling the streets of Miami in about three months, said Harris Torres, New Jersey coordinator for the Guardian Angels. Representatives of the group met Monday with Miami and Dade County police officials to discuss the things the citizen crimeflghters will have to do to move Into Miami. The council also authorized staff to prepare an ordinance to post tr $50 per racing day tax on dog track facilities within the city. The council scheduled a public hearing for the ordinance at their April 13 meeting agenda. Emergency repair funds were authorized by the council for repairs of a ground storage tank at Howell Park Water Plant. The tank dome had been damaged by oxidation from excess chlorine when a chlorine line ruptured. The builders of the tank, Crom Corporation agreed to repair the tank at a cost of $9,972 to the city. The chlorine line has since been relocated so it cannot damage the tank again. The council voted to continue until next Monday a public hearing and vote on adoption of an ordinance concerning subdivision signs. The ordinance calls for developers and homeowners to maintain the signs located in public rights-of-way. One source said if the contract was approved In either district, officials believe it will be approved nationwide. Church warned rejection would cost the UMW dearly, possibly eliminating widows’ pensions and certainly lengthening the strike that began at 12:01 a.m. Friday when the old three-year contract expired. Widows’ pensions angered many miners because they were achieved in a trade-off that eliminated industry royalties paid un nun-union coal. "I think we are going to see it passed," Church said In Charleston, W.Va., Monday night. " I’ve been predicting 65 percent. Let’s hope that's what it is." As he left a three-hour meeting with miners in Charleston, he said, "I didn’t try to convince them. They make up their own minds." WEATHER AREA READINGS (19 a.m .): temperature: 77; overnig] low, 66; Monday's high; 68; barometric pressure: 30-21 relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: South at 8 mph. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 4:! a.m., 5:20 p.m.; lows 10:59 a.m., 11:13 p.m.; POH CANAVERAL: highs 4:50 a.m ., 5:12 p.m.; lows 10:50 a.m 11:04 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 11:51 a.m., - p.m.; lows 5:: a.m., 5:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, O 58 Miles; Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots today and around knots tonight. Southwest winds 15 to occasionally 20 kno Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing Wednesday. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy and warn thmuj Wednesday. Slight chance of showers today and chance showers again Wednesday. High in the 80s. Lows in the mid 6 to near 70. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph today and 10 mph i less taught. Rain probability 20 percent today and 30 perce Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturda A chance of a few showers central portion Thursday. Lows the 50s extreme north to the 60s south and in the low 70s in tl Keys. High from the upper 70s to the mid-80s. �•4(7 Evening Herald, Santord, FI. $3.43 A verage Customer Increase Lawyer /red Over TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Public Counsel Jack Shreve is upset enough about a {148 million interim rate increase given Florida Power & light Co. to consider appealing to the state Supreme Court. p The Public Service Commission voted 4-0 for the rate hike Monday, which will take effect with May’s bills and mean an increase of $3.43 cents for the average residential customer. "I think what they did is way out of line,” Said Shreve, who represents consumers in rate cases before the PSC. FP&L, serving 1.5 million customers in south Florida and along the east coast, asked for an in­ terim increase of up to $220 million while the PSC acted on its petition for a $476 million permanent rate hike. The purpose of interim hikes is to bring a utility up to the minimum profit level allowed in its last rate increase. Only $51 million would be necessary in the FP&L case, Shreve said. The Supreme Court generally refuses to hear an appeal on an Interim increase because it doesn’t become final until the decision on the full case is made. "We’ll certainly look at this thing.closely to see if there is any basis for a Supreme Court appeal now," Shreve said. A decision on the full rate case will come this fall after the PSC holds public hearings around the state and studies the company's financial situation in depth. FP&L customers will get refunds plus interest if the permanent rate hike is less than the interim amount. The Miami-based utility’s average residential bill would have been $64.32, based on a higher fuel adjustment charge approved by the commission last week. It now will be $67.75, a $10.66 boost over the current bill. Voting for the rate hike were PSC Chairman Joe Cressc and Commissioners Gerald Gunter, John Marks and Susan taisner. Commissioner Katie Nichols did not participate in Monday's meeting. E arlier Monday, com m issioners rejected Shreve’s petition for a full-fledged hearing on the interim proposal. PSC staff had recommended a $75.1 million in­ terim rate hike, saying they thought the com­ mission had to use as a starting point FP&L's NATION average investments.and expenses over 1980 in­ stead of end-of-the-year figures as requested by the company. If the PSC did go with a socalled “year-end" rate base, a $161.3 million increase would be proper, the staff said. Commissioners concluded they had the authority for the year-end rate base, but made a couple of adjustments resulting in a slighly lower amount than the $161 million. Shreve said he doesn't believe a year-end base is allowable in an interim rate case. FP&L argued Initially the commission had the option of granting either $220 million or $211 million in interim relief, depending on whether its "test year" for calculation purposes was "historical” — the 12 months of 1980 — or projected — revenue and expenses as they are estimated to be for all of 1981. It dropped this argument earlier this month and agreed to go with the historical test year. It claimed to be entitled to $211 million in interim increases under this approach. The PSC also rejected a motion by Shreve that it reconsider its recent decision to give Tampa Electric Co. a rate increase. BodyO f 21st Child people have got to become Found Floating In River angry about crime In this ATLANTA (UPI) — Police say a black youth found floating in a river is undoubtedly the 21st victim of the city’s child killers, but medical examiners could not immediately identify the bloated body. The body, clad only in jocky shorts, was spotted Monday floating on some debris in the Chattahoochee River in a sparsely settled area of southwest Fulton County by a young man trying out a new motor on his boat. I^ate Monday night, after the corpse was brought to the Fulton County morgue, Assistant Medical Examiner John Feegel said authorities had "No idea" yet how the boy had been killed. country, about the ability WASHINGTON (UPI) — Incidents of major crimes rose by 10 percent in 1980 — the biggest 12-month jump in five years, preliminary statistics released by the FBI showed today. Increases were reported in seven of the Crime Index's eight categories, led by robbery, which surged upwards by 20 percent, said FBI Director William II. -".Yebsterr" • ------------ * ~ .........— --------- *— In addition to robbery, the other crime categories that rose In 1980 were: rape, 9 percent; aggravated assault, 8 percent; murder, 7 percent; burglary, 14 percent; and car thefts, 2 percent. FLORIDA IN BRIEF In Florida During 1980 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The number of murders soared by 28 percent in Florida lust year, with the 1,387 killings setting a record, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. In its annual report on major crime released Mon­ day, the FDLE said 50.6 percent of the stale’s 1980 murders were caused by handguns, 4.2 percent by rifles and 5.7 percent by shotguns. The new figure set a record, surpassing the 1,190 murders recorded in the Sunshine State during 1974. Bone Not That O f Human WEEKI WACHEE, (UPI) - A bone believed to be that of a third young female buried on a junk-filled tract of rural woodlands is not that of a human, ac­ cording to anthropologists at Florida State University. Hernando County deputies have recovered two complete skeletons of females from the homesite of a man serving a 30-year prison term for sex crimes and had believed a portion of a bone found at one location at the tract was the thigh bone of a human. HOSPITAL NOTES ntord: lilt L. Anderson liy T. Dixon ra A. Jenkins cilia L. Tyre ittle L. White ckery Oneal. Oviedo DISCHARGES nlord: ne W. Burgess iylord T. Hunt rm a J. Reese tude D. waits txande Grant. DeBary ullne Esposito. Deltona ed A. Lent. Deltona rbera A. Sepanek. De»*o«» March IS ADMISSIONS lord: tie M . Crlppen rerly Eady ay L. Edge a L. Marl ra Hawkins >mas J. Jackson dge Johnson Hie Mae Marlin Her Redding esa K. Rice I, of people to do this to other human beings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The four children of President Reagan gathered at the White House today with first lady Nancy Reagan to visit the hospital where their father was recovering from an assassination attempt. Michael and Maureen Reagan and Patti Davis flew during the night from l» s Angeles International Airport to Andrews AFB aboard an Air Force C-141. Their motorcade arrived at the White House southwest gate before dawn and they went inside the mansion to visit Mrs. Reagan. The presidnt’s younger son, Ronald Prescott Reagan, was at the White House with Mrs. irir: 2 the. night______ _ ___. Ron, 23, was to have danced Monday night with the Joffrey II ballet company at the University of Nebraska. He and his wife, Dora, flew to Washington on a chartered flight to join Mrs. Reagan Monday at George Washington University Hospital. Rage, sorrow and fear were among the initial emotions of the president's family as 7D C M o. LIK E A COMMERCIAL UET IT MILL %£ READIED q u ic kly ro e A uoiheg . r u o * fr .:/\ ■-TTZ T fT T iCCOffDlMG 70 7UE hu'l v e r . 'Ro c k w ell they heard of the attempt on his life. "I just completely broke down," a weeping Neil Reagan, the president’s 72-year-old brother, said in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. "I was busted up, real bad ..." He wept again when told the president’s jocular words as he lay on the operating table, about to undergo surgery for the removal of a bullet lodged in his lung. “ ‘I hope you’re all Republicans,’" Neil Reagan repeated, "Isn't that just like him — to make a joke?" But anger surfaced along with the tears. "My reaction is fury and rage and frustration and anger, that in this country this kind of garbage still goes on. And it is not going to happen to this president," Maureen Reagan said. She urged the public to share her anger. "I think the American people have got to become angry about crime in this country, about the ability of people to do this to other human beings," she said. "And we’ve got to stop it right now. We need punishments that fit crimes and laws that have teeth in them and can be enforced through the courts." Faith was part of the common thread linking members of the Reagan family. "The lo rd ’s flown over us so many times in the last 50 or 60 years," Neil Reagan said. "I’m sure he's going to be all right ... God Ihjf* .l^ t. .two Irifrm en in the Reagan family." Michael Reagan, the president's eldest son, wanted to be at the hospital early. "We decided as a family that we're going to go back to Washington tonight because we want to be Uiere when my father opens his eyes out of sedation," he said Monday night in I/js Angcle. f «~.— IN7ERHATIOSIAL. IT /5 7 u t m o s i c o m plex 1LV IM O MACHIHC EVER S U IL T ... / / April W Launch Date New Boost For Shuttle worldwide tracking network and Houston’s By AL ROSSITER JR. mission control center. The project is UPI Science Editor already 2 'j years behind schedule. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. I UPI) - The Launch d irecto r George Page said Kennedy Space Center manager for Uie technicians began working Sunday toward space shuttle project said he would the April 10 launch di\te. recommend today that April 10 be officially set as the blast-off date for the Columbia’s At the oceanside launch pad, technicians oft-delayed maiden test flight. wearing protective suits were to complete hazardous hydrazine fuel-loading Robert H. Gray said a review Monday operations todny. Work fell several hours showed the winged spaceship, the ground behind Monday because of a variety of launch equipment, and solid rocket booster retrieval operation were ready for the 54*2- minor difficulties. The corrosive liquid, which gives off liour voyage of John W. Young and Robert poisonous fumes, is used to drive turbines, L. Crippen 36 times around the Earth. “We are prepared and ready to com­ which in turn power hydraulic system mence a launch countdown this weekend,” pumps in the Columbia itself and in its twin said Gray, who spent lust Friday helping solid-propellant booster rockets. Because the Columbia is part airplane as search for survivors in the rubble of a collapsed condominium in nearby Cocoa well as part rocket, it uses hydraulic power to operate the control surfaces that tt - R e a c h . ....................... ....................... Gray’s recommendation goes to acting “ requires fo r~ i:fu i^ 7 ir'U .itmosphrcA.. *,Vs space agency administrator Alan lx>velacc separate hydraulic system steer?. Uie noz­ for consideration at a today's meeting of zles on the shuttle's twin rockets. Young and Crippen were in Houston shuttle officials. They plan to review llie state of readiness of all aspects of the Monday for still another rehearsal in a Columbia's preparations, including Die computer-controlled spacecraft trainer. — n 'What's The Matter With Us?' America Is Stunned By Reagan Attack Murders Up 28 Percent • m lM l* Memorial Hospital March I t ADMISSIONS ETTUGNS CAfZ-JH AMD LAKD5 j LIKE A m AlRPlAME President's Children Set To Visit Hospital 7 think the American Violent Crime Increases *■ Rate Hike _ IN BRIEF Tuesday, March 31,19«1-}A Walter F. Shucavage Katherine D Thomas Elaine Vien Saidee C. Williams Frank Ziolkowskl Donna L. M ajor, DeBary Monica M. Bungay. Deltona Vicki Duckworth. Deltona ,Belly* Gail Kelly. Geneva Samuel R. Hicks. Orange City Spyros Leontilisis, Titusville, Fla. DISCHARGES Sanlord. Helen H. Adams Willie L. Anderson Rulh M Carter Willie Church Stewart B. Clovis Debra A. Coccmara met F. Frerlchs Joyce L. Jackson Tara A. Jenkins Robert D. Henning. DeBary Frances M. Denenberg, Deltona Terry L. Hall. Oeltona Keith J Cohen. Enterprise Erm a L. St roman, New Smyrna Beach Beatrice R. Vann Dee. New Smyrna Beach Ronald E. Tevault, Orange City United Press International duplicated by leaders across the world — from traditional allies like B ritain 's Queen Once again a crack of gunfire plunged Elizabeth to new-found friends like China’s America into an abyss of shock and disbelief. Premier Zhao Ziyang. The shooting of President Reagan sent a Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., whose two wave of repulsion across the country today brothers fell to assassins’ bullets, told a and jarred loose the searing memory of the hushed Senate gallery filled with tourists and assassination of President John F. Kennedy. school children, "My family has been touched Across the land, churches held prayer vigils. by violence. "Year after year you read about it," he said. State legislatures halted debate for silent prayers. And Americans — with names like "My brothers, John and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King and the Kennedy brothers Martin Luther King, Medgar Evers, Al on their lips — wondered about the society Iiowenstcin, Vern Jordan, President Ford and now the attempt on President Reagan. they are living in. “I think all of us understand that all these “The nation weeps that such cruelty con­ tin u es," form er Vice President W alter good individuals had a common purpose — to make lliis a better country. Violence and Mondale said simply. Stunned entertainers canceled shows, the hatred have no place in our society." Oscar ceremonies were postponed for 24 It was a sentiment repeated by hundreds hours, stock market activity was cut short. across the land and many wondered why Gun control supporters immediately called for America was plagued by violence and how the president of the United States could be more limits on handguns. Telephone switchboards across the nation vulnerable to such an attack. "What in the world is the matter with us?" were quickly overloaded and people in departm ent stores, bars and airp o rts asked Kansas state Sen. Charlie Angell when clustered around television sets, some in tears he heard the news in Topeka. "How can such a country keep fostering that kind of action?" and others with fists clenched in anger. In Dallas, the scene of President Kennedy's The outrage and shock of Americans was assassination in 1963, businesswoman Cathy Oppel was shocked. “A messenger told us," she said. "He had chillbumps up and down his arm . He said ‘The president's been shot.’ The worst thing was those were the exact words used to me in the seventh grade when Kennedy was shot." In Dixon, III., Reagan’s hometown, some residents burst into tears upon hearing the news. "I'm praying tor him," said Helen Ijiwton, who had been a neighbor of Reagan in Dixon. "All I could think of was 'No, not again, we need him ."' Evelle Younger, the California attorney general when Rcagun served as governor there, said, "It is a shocking experience to think the president of the most powerful nation in the world is so vulnerable." On Capitol Hill, congressman reacted witli shock and many sat silently, in stunned disbelief, watching television new scasts shortly after the shooting. Speaker Thomas O’Neill, third in line for the presidency, said in u statement "I urn shocked this has happened and I join all Americans in praying for the president and the others who were injured." Former President Gerald Ford, the target of... two assassination attempts during his term of-, office, said in Tokyo that the "incident is v ery;. disturbing." "Obviously you cannot guarantee 100 per­ cent security," Ford told reporters who • uuthered at Ills hotel, where he is winding up an 11-nation, month-long world tour. **, Former Texas Gov. John Connally, wounded ^ in the same shooting that killed Presidents Kennedy, expressed shock, sadness and outrage at the shooting. "It is a tragedy of our times that men cannot serve their nation without endangering thejf:;. lives," he said. In capitals around the world and at the United Nations, uulruge was expressed over the shootings and get-well telegrams poured into Washington from across the globe. 1 U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim expressed "shock and dismay" at "this act of terrorism," Canadian Prime Minister P ierro t Trudeau deplored the "insane assault," Britain's Queen Elizabeth said site "was very . shocked." Chinese Prem ier Ziyang sent a getwell cable to Reagan. Gun Control Supporters Ask 'How Many Times Must We Go Through This?' By United Press International shocking, but also evidence that Advocates of handgun control brutal, senseless violence continues hope to win support for their to be an aspect of American life and movement as a result of the that all sorts of unstable people have assassination aUempt on President easy access to handguns," United Reagan, but others say the shooting Auto W orkers union P resid en t only magnifies the Ineffectiveness of Douglas A. Fraser said in Detroit. gun laws. But Donald F ed er, executive Reagan, press secretary Jam es director of the Second Amendment Brady, a Secret Service agent and a ■ Foundation in Seattle, said gun police officer were gunned down control would do nothing to control Monday outside a Washington, D.C., such violent outbursts. hotel by an assailant weilding a .22"We are saddened and appalled caliber "Saturday Night Special." It that, once again, the president of the was purchased in a Dallas pawn United States has become a victim shop. of a potentially lethal assault. It is The gun, documents showed, was d eplorable," F ed er said in a one of two purchased for $47. statement. "This latest attempt on the life of a Feder, representing the foun­ president of the US. is hot only dation’s 250,000 anti-gun control members nationwide, said weapons alw ays will be available to desperate people com m itted to violence. Gun control supporters like F ra se r, C ardinal Humberto Medeiros of Boston and Sen. Charles P ercy, R-I1L, urged tighter restrictio n s on handguns to eradicate future tragedies. Medeiros, archbishop of Boston, im m ediately in structed special masses be held in the 411 parishes that make up the Boston archdiocese and urged prayer for a nation unable to control itself. "This tragedy reminds us that violence and the easy availability of firearms make every citizen of high or low station vulnerable to a k murderous gun," he said. Sen. Percy implored the public to come to its senses. "The whole world looks at America and its violence and asks why we can’t find a way to control it," said Percy, sponsor of gun control legislation, In California, Sen. David Robert! told fellow legislators the nation cannot survive if its leaders are constantly in danger. Wisconsin Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus was repulsed by the shootings — the product of a "sickness in our society" — but questioned whether gun control would end such attacks. "There are so many (handguns) out there I don’t see tliat passing a law will stop that," Dreyfus said. • Y4 <1 John M. Snyder, chief lobbyist for. the Citizens Committee for the Right ‘ to Keep and Bear Arms, said the; shooting of Reagan was a "very;,, sad" indication that gun controls do , not work, . "I hasten to point out that it oc,->:> cu rred in the ju ris d ic tio n (Washington) which has the most' restrictive handgun control laws in • the United States," Snyder said in I statement in Washington. But New York Mayor Edward Koch, long an advocate of federal handgun laws, was not convinced. "What a horror. When will it stop? Thank God he’s alive. What a country ... which 1 love, but how many times do we have to go through this?" Koch said quietly. t �Evening Herald Around (USPS H U N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 There will be five flights in the 18-hole tour­ nament. Golfers with an 0-13 handicap will compete in the championship flight, while 14-18 handicaps are in the second flight. The third flight is 19-24, fourth 25-36 and the Calloway flight has no established handicap. T uesday, M arch 31, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; . Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By SAM COOK Report On The t K The tax deductible entry fee Is $25. The net proceeds go to the Chamber of Commerce sponsorship of Sports Committee projects. Some of these include the Power Boat Regatta, the Sailing Regatta and Fishing Maps. Anyone who wishes to contribute, but not play, may designate a player they wish tu sponsor. Gift certificates, which are redeemable at the Sanford Merchants who are members of the Chamber, include the following prizes: The low net score winners in each class will receive $30, $20 and $10 respectively for first, second und third place. Fifty dollars will go to the single low gross scorer along with the inscription of his name on a plaque at Chamber of Commerce office. He will also be designated “Tournament Champion." Ten dollars will go to the golfer with the longest drive. Fifty dollars will also go to the persons closets to the pin on holes 5,7,10 and 16. All are par three holes. Many door prizes from local business firms will also be available. A putting contest for champagne will take place prior to the start of the tournament. There will be free beer and soft drinks during the round. After the tournament, there will be a one hour free bar at the Clubhouse. • The tournament is open to both men and women. Foursomes will be made up by the golf committee. The participants may also make up their own quartets by IndicaUng so on the entry blank. The deadline for entries is Friday April 3 at 1 p.m. Ernie Horrell at 322-4507 is the tour­ nament chairman. Entries will also be taken at the Chamber of Commerce office. The phone number is 322-2122. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD 'Welfare Industry' • *i The presUglous Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament swings into action Saturday, April 4 at 1:30 p.m. An expert on welfare reform lias observed that it would be technically possible to reduce the cost of welfare programs by 25 percent and still ac­ complish their purpose. But whether this is politically possible, he adds, is another question. The reason for doubt is the power of the welfare industry” — government agencies adm inistering welfare program s, and organizations representing their clients. Charles J. Hobbs, a former welfare official in California and author of many studies of potential reforms, describes the problem in a paper published by Heritage Foundation earlier this year. It explains what is happening in Washington right now: At the first indication of the smallest reduction in the least defensible program, special interest groups created and supported by the welfare industry will descend on Congress to protest. They will appear either as helpless victims of a vin­ dictive cutback, or as a political power group whose welfare rights' have been violated.” It was predictable, then, that the Reagan adminstration would be accused of being heartless in proposing cutbacks in Food Stamps, Medicaid, Aid to Families with Dependent Children and other programs for the poor. Nor is it unusual to hear eligibility for these programs defended as some kind of constitutional right. What is new is that the old subject of welfare reform is back before Congress with more steam behind it than it has ever had before. Even congressional Democrats are growing resistant to the pleas of the welfare industry. The need to put a rein on welfare entitlements” can no longer be debated solely in terms of social policy. It is an issue of economic necessity. The White House finds it necessary to reconcile its budget policies with a social policy that recognizes the government’s obligation to the truly needy." This should not be difficult. A T?0-UgTi!sSiOitftl VCdlT/SeVerai yi'UHAgtf pfoWd&i a classic example of how income security programs have piled up to distort the purpose of the welfare system. The study demonstrated that a mother with four children qualifying for aid to Families with Dependent Children was also entitled to benefits from 14 other programs. She theoretically is eligible for cash payments and in-kind benefits equivalent in value to three times the median income for a working woman. The AFDC program and all 14 of the others could be defended as meeting a need,” but it is hardly defensible for the government to be providing a non-working mother with a living standard considerably higher than that which a working mother can provide for her children. This does not result from fraud or abuse, but from the success of the welfare industry in preventing reform and consolidation of programs with overlapping aims. As Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweicker was explaining to Congress recently, the number of families that would lose AFDC benefits under the Reagan budget is a deceptive measure of its impact. Most of the affected families, he said, have other income that has been ignored in calculating their eligibility for AFDC or the amount of their AFDC benefits. Ever since welfare reform went on the congressional agenda a decade ago, there has been no lock of understanding of what was technically possible to achieve. The fate of the Reagan budget may reveal whether reform is politically possible as well. Watching Coal Burn From Inside By EDWARD ROBY WASHINGTON (UPI) - For many cen­ turies, people have been watching coal burn from a comfortable distance. But, until very recently, no one had ever seen a lump of coal bum from the inside out. Now the most intimate secrets of a com­ monplace energy combustion process are being observed and filmed with an X-ray analytical technique developed by scientists from General Electric’s Schenectady, N.Y., research center. With the new method, researchers hope to learn things about coal that will lead to cleaner combustion and more efficient ways to convert America’s most abundant energy resource into synthetic gas and liquid fuels. The teclinique, still in its infancy, has already won rave reviews from coal experts with the British National Coal Board and its West German research equivalent, Bergbau Forschung. But practical applications, which could also be important for the extraction of oil from shale and depleted oil fields, still lie ahead. “Our research into this previously unex­ plored area constitutes part of u growing scientific foundation from which en­ vironmentally cleaner and more efficient coal conversion systems could evolve," said Dr. Roland W. Schmitt, the GE vice president for corporate research. To peer Inside a burning lump of coal, GE researchers designed and built a special furnace about the size of a bread box, but capable of reaching temperatures as high as 1,000 degrees Centigrade. The furnace, equipped with thermocouples for mapping temperatures in the coal and surrounding areas, was then inserted in a CT (foc_cPIoro«tcd. tomography). X;rav scanner^ the device that has revplutionized medical diagnoses of the human body since It was introduced at hospitals in the early 1970s. At a March presentation to the American Physical Society in Phoenix, GE chemical physicist Donald Maylotte showed X-ray photographs and time-lapse movies the scanner made of coal combustion. The films, for the first time, showed clearly how a lump of coal is transformed from a relatively dense solid to a highly porous foam as it starts to break down chemically when heated. The density change results from “cracking," a term that describes the breakup of a complex compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen like coal or crude oil. "We could see inside the coal and made a movie," said GE thermal and fuel science manager Jam es Coinly. "That's never been done before." Comly said the film showed how the coal first loses humidity and begins pyrolysis with ta rs vaporized and heavy hydrocarbon compounds breaking up. At about 400 degrees Centigrade, chemical bonds weaken and fall, releasing an assort­ ment of gases like hydrogen, methane, carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulfide and other hydrocarbons. The gases were piped from the sealed, nitrogen-filled furnace Into a mass spec­ trometer for measurement and analysis. The researchers monitored the burning of the coal lump with a special television camera and computer-reconstructed color images of the CT X-ray coal scans. GE, which has acquired the coal mining concern Utah International, concedes that it still knows very little about coal. But experts in the steel, oil and coal industries have already glimpsed vast possibilities. of COURSE, it k eeps coning back with postage d u e - the rates go up faster Than we d eliv er . i OUR READERS WRITE He Returned Gauntlet The suit which I filed in U.S. District Court in Orlando on March 19 seeking damages for violation of my right to due process of law guaranteed by the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Con­ stitution, probably would have been avoided If the com m issioners of Seminole County had not flatly refused to hear my complaint almost a year ago mnCfirn) .tji§Jij c h-ha nded _attitude of < the county's animal control officials.' At that time two of my Nubian milk goats were seized near my front gate by an animal control officer. I was at home at the time, not more than a hundred yards away, but this man made no attempt to call me or inform me that my animals had escaped from my pasture. A neighbor phoned me and told me what was happening, and it was only because this neighbor shamed the animal control official into releasing my animals that they were not hauled away. I wrote letters to all five county commissioners asking to be allowed to present my complaint, and suggestions for a remedy, to the commission. A week later I was told that none of the commissioners was "interested" in hearing my complaint. I could not sue because I had not actually been damaged. On March 13, two of my milk goats were seized and carted off to animal control facilities about 3 miles from my farm. When I went to claim them, I was told I must pay a $100.00 fine to secure their release. If the fine was not paid, the animal control people could kill or otherwise dispose of my goats. I was told there is no provision in the county ordinance to allow me to have a trial before paying the fine. 1 paid. Then I sued! I realized that any attempt to get u hearing to present my grievances to the county commissioners would be little more than an exercise in futility, since these elected men and women appear to take the position that "We are the law,” and citizens have no right to complain. Well, I have news for them! This time I will be heard! A U.S. District Judge will preside at that hearing. If I am successful in having this county or­ dinance struck down as un­ constitutional, Seminole County may be faced with the task of refunding all fines collected by the animal control department during the past several years, as well as paying any damages ’ the*0.sVl)[strict Court decides is just. ' Under the protection of the "due process" clause of the 14th Amend­ ment, every citizen who is accused of any offense is entitled to confront his accuser and to be tried by a court of proper Jurisdiction before he can be assessed a fine or other punishment. Under the terms of the animal control ordinance, the accuser becomes the judge, the jury and the executioner! It is too late now for any arbitration. The commissioners of Seminole County seem determined to ignore the fact that laws are supposed to be made to protect the people, not to harass them. A year ago, when they refused to hear my legitimate complaint, they "flung the gauntlet." Now I have flung it back! Rev. Dr. Merle E. Parker, D.D. Sanford Tootsie Toot The F ath er Lyons Knights of Columbus No. 5357 of Sanford had a very successful Tootsie Roll Drive to benefit the retarded on March 6 and 7. The drive this year brought in more money than any other year. This will help many people. After the returns are tallied we will make a public report. We want to thank the people of Sanford, both young and old, for the way they cooperated with our members as they were collecting. We also wish to express a special thanks to the Evening Herald for the assistance you gave our organization in the drive. John J. Kane Sanford Of The Oxes And The Perks More than a few oxes are being gored these days in the process of trimming the federal budget, as you’ve probably heard. Repeatedly. Most of the attention is being directed at the heavyweights in the here) — welfare programs, mass transit, state and local government grants and the like. One of the smaller fellows, however, is In line for what might be taken as one of the unkindest cuts. Considering that on actor emeritus is in the White House, arts and letters might expect in other times and circumstances to be in a favored situation rather than on a hit list. But those are not the circumstances of these times and the arts, as represented in the budget by the National Endowment for the Humanities, stand to lose in the 1982 budget half of their federal funding, dropping from $169 million of $85 million. But now an encouraging word from a potential sponsor. The reduction need not have a withering effect on music, literature and the rest of the humanities, according to lan Rolland, president of the Indiana-based Lincoln National Corp., because the private sector can be expected to pick up mucji or most of the slack. Some changes are, however, to be ex­ pected. Private donors, both corporate and individual, can be expected to be more critical of the nature and effectiveness of assisted program s than government bureaucracy is inclined to be. "Inevitably, some causes and projects of marginal worth are going to be squeezed out by others that seem more pressing," Rolland recently informed an Indiana conference on the humanities. "Those that are to survive will have to present a strong case in a manner that is clear and understandable." — fu rth er, the "ethicaL <*r.d philosophicalquestions" that have been raised by govern­ ment’s use of public moneys for the benefit of certain groups must also be considered by corporations planning to dispense funds belonging to their stockholders. Well, yes, fine. OK. But whatever became of art for the sake of art? In the new businesslike order, are there to be any openings for the avant grade, that noncongormism of today that in retrospect so often turns out to have set the new standards for tomorrow? That's a question for time to answer. As to whether corporate America actually will pick up the funding slack in the arts, there is no question that Rolland, head of one the nation’s largest insurance firms, Is perfectly situated to practice what he is preaching. Corporate America may be required to do some fiscal adjusting itself early on in the new administration. Involved is a possible revision of tax policy under such privileges of the executive suite would no longer be exempt. Such corporate status perks as company-supplied cars for personal use, company-paid club mem­ berships,low-interest loans and more, much more, that compensate for the high tax rates on high incomes would be treated as income. It is not a new concept. The Internal Revenue Service has considered it a revenuraising possibility for some time but it has also been the subject of some controversy there and elsewhere, most notably Congress. The latter barred the IRS for a time from taking action, a moratorium that expires this June 1. Unless Congress repeats itself before then, or the administration takes a negative position, the IRS could begin cutting itself in on executive perks. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Army Fights Chance To Buy Cheaper . . . o ID 'O 'W N 1* * « "It seems Severiano Ballesteros has awakened interest in the game ot golf, In certain quarters. “ WASHINGTON - Loeb Julie is a 60-yearold Inventor and businessman, the son of Polish Immigrants. His given name means "lion," and right now he is roaring with outrage at the UJ>. Army. The thorn in Loeb Julie's paw is the Army’s stubborn refusal to purchase the hightechnology, low-cost calibrators his company makes, sticking instead to more expensive, le u efficient calibrators — including even outmoded manually operated models. Calibrators, it should be explained, are vital to the efficient operation of military equipment. Even your neighborhood grocer's scales must be calibrated regularly to ensure honest measure for your money. In the military, improper calibration is far more costly than an ounce or two of pastrami or cheese. Poorly calibrated torque wrenches used to tighten bolts in Army helicopters, for example, were a cause of crashes in the Vietnam War. What has infurated Julie is that the Army deliberately rejected his im proved calibration equipment in favor of inferior \ machines, and then Justified its decision with a runaround that reds like a combination of Franz Kafka and "Catch-21" As part of my continuing series on waste in the Pentagon, here’s Loeb Julie's story: Julie grew up in The Bronx, where his father owned a small bakery. He earned an engineering degree, turned to inventing and sank the family’s entire savings — $19,000 — into starting his own technology firm, Julie Research Laboratories. His super-calibration unit is easily por­ table, does better work than the Army's present models and could save $200 million over a 10-year period, Julie claims. Julie is not the only one who's impressed with his brainchild. One of the government’s top Intelligence experts told my associates Indy Badhwar and Charles Bermant: "The Ju lie equipm ent is a technological breakthrough." Private purchasers like Grumman Aircraft have used Julie's calibrator and have praised it. Officials of the Army’s own Harry Diamond Laboratory and the White Sands Missile Range have attested to the Julie system’s greater competence. A months-long Investigation by the General Accounting Office turned up not a single error in Julie's books. And the Russians warn Julie s calibrator. While he was running into bureaucratic brick walls at the Pentagon, Soviet representatives invited him ta Moscow, where in 1977 he met with several high-level scientists. The Russians placed am order. But when he got home, Julie decided he didn’t want to sell his marvelous machine to the Kremlin, and tore up the order. "The Julie technology would help the Russians improve the accuracy of Soviet missiles by 10 percent to 15 percent, which is enough to knock out our land-based Minuteman missiles," an intelligence source told us. Only the Pentagon generals remained unimpressed. They Juggled cost figures and test results to prove that Julie's equipment couldn't possibly be as good as claimwl. At one point, lie says, they arbitrarily tripled his offering price to make their curren calibrators look better. In desperation, Julie turned to a secre weapon: ridicule. He hired a cartoonist, Did Hafer, to produce a com'c book telling thi JRL story. It is factual, funny — am devastating in its caricatures of Pdntagoi brass. The comic book may have hardened th Army generals' hearts, but it succeeded ii catching the attention of several influentia members of Congress, including Rep. Le Aspin, D-Wis., and Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y Their investigators are now looking inti Julie’s charges of Army waste and mlscon duct. Last week, Julie acknowledged ruefull] that maybe all his troubles with the Pentagoi can be traced to the name of his calibrator It’s called "LOCOST." Footnote: A government spokesman in sisted the Army's calibration system “ is th best anyone has going today... We just didn' have a requirement (or what Julie offered.' �Tu»dsy, March 31, 1W - S A Evening Henld, Ssnford, FI. Tax Hike Probable, But Will It Be Gas Or Sales? TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) Legislative leaders appear willing to raise taxes this session, but they're bickering over what would cause them the least trouble in next year’s elections - raising the gas tax or the sales tax. The House leadership and Gov. Bob Graham are insisting on the gas tax route. Senate leaders, generally opposed to new taxes and adamant that govern­ ment spending be kept to a minimum, are pushing for a penny sales tax plan that would raise twice as much money. The last time the legislature raised taxes — in 1977 — it fought through the 60day regular session and wound up ex­ tending one month. The House and Senate seem to be just as divided this year, so legislators might be unwise to make any vacation plans for early June. As part of his $10 billion proposed budget for 1981-82, Graham recom­ mended the state start collecting the sales tax on gas — a move adding six cents to the eight-cent-a gallon present gas levy. The gas sales tax would in­ crease as the price of fuel rises. Graham did toss a "sweetner" into his complicated tax package, which also includes higher license tag fees for big trucks, a boost in the documentary stamp tax and repeal of some corporate profits tax exemptions. Under Graham’s plan, Floridians no longer have to renew the tag on their car or small truck every year. They would buy a tag or renewal sticker at the current price beginning in July of 1982 and it would be valid as long as they owned the vehicle. House Speaker Ralph Haben has been advocating a repeal of the gasoline sales tax exemption for months, so he quickly endorsed the governor’s plan. But Senate President W.D. Childers surprised Haben and House leaders when he said the Senate wouldn't pass a gas tax increase of any sort, but probably would approve a penny sales tax in­ crease. “The people don’t buy the argument that the sales tax is regressive. They think it’s the fairest tax known to man,” Childers said last week. "They’re not asking for any taxes, but if they must have one, they would prefer it to be the THE BUDGET THE BUDGET 1) Up, Up and Away $ Billions • A nnual fe d e ra 900 2) Holding Steady . . A n m i.il fe d c r jl exp e n d itu re s e x p e n d itu r e s . as i b y fis c a l y e a r . (S7: 9.3) (Extim/teri) 40 percentage o f g ro w national p ro d u c t. (Estimated) p y o a / (S 6 6 2 .7 ) - rn « a 30 io $40 1 .9 1 $57 8.8 That $710 million, Childers says, would meet transportation needs, provide more money for education, lav/ enforcement and economic development, which along with transportation are generally viewed as state government's top priorities, and enable the legislature to continue some of the programs to be cut as President Reagan and Congress balance the national budget. And, the Senate president notes gleefully, there would be money for property tax relief "which the people are literally crying for." Childers has a "sweetner" for his proposal too. He said Floridians aren't really burdened by the sales tax because food, medicine and other necessities are exempted. They’ll be willing to pay a penny more in sales tax if their property taxes go down, he argues. House leaders and Graham remain skeptical about the Childers proposal, Florida’s property taxes already were among the lowest in the country, but they went down twice in the last year because of increases in the homestead exemption. Property tax relief in conjunction with a penny sales tax increase would be false relief, says House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan of Tallahassee. The state may find itself in another financial bind in a few years. Another sales tax increase would be out of the question, so the legislature will raise property taxes to provide adequate funding for the public schools as it did in the mid-1970’s. "We ought to save that half a penny," Morgan says. G raham also has recommended property tax relief, but not with state dollars. His tax relief plan would be subsidized by school districts, which would be giving up $200 million in revenues they would normally get from growth in their tax rolls. If lie’s really in favor of property tax relief, why is he opposed to the penny sales tax increase which would fund it out of state coffers, they ask. N p o) at 'z n f'f ^ 20 $49 3.2 10 $26 8.3 Wt UX at at N $45 0.6 $36 5.6 \ $23 8.3 sales tax." but they say they’ll give it a close look if Graham first proposed a gas tax in­ it actually clears the Senate. crease a year ago, saying the current House leaders say they might go along levy wasn't raising enough revenues and with a sales tax increase, but not a whole there is a critical need for more money penny increase. A half-a-eent hike would for interstate construction, resurfacing lie enough for everything on the Childers’ of state roads and mass transit systems. list except property tax relief. or • L - a The Department of Transportation needs another $300 million a year, about the net gain to the state from Graham's "take, but give some of it back" package. A penny boost in the four cent per dollar sales tax would generate $710 million. 1 $24 6 .6 1 or \ $32 4.6 j m o £ to N at to Source The World Almanac The Conference Board at S ource The W o rld A lm anac. The C o n fe re n c e B o a rd T a k e n a s a s h a r e o f th e g ro s s n a tio n a l p ro d u c t — th e c o m b in e d v a lu e o f a ll g o o d s a n d s e r v ic e s Tlu* fe d e ra l b u d g e t c a n h e v ie w e d in tw o w a y s , a s p ro d u c e d d u rin g a y e a r — f e d e r a l e x p e n d itu r e s a c tu a l d o lla r e x p e n d itu r e s a n d a s a p o rtio n of th e g ro s s n a tio n a l p ro d u c t. In th e f ir s t s e n s e , th e p r e s e n t a d iffe re n t p ic tu r e . B e c a u s e th e GNI* is tr e n d h a s b e e n s te a d ily u p w a rd , s h a r p ly so d u rin g a ls o s te a d ily r is in g a n d b e c a u s e th e d is to r tin g th e m o st r e c e n t y e a r s of th e p a s t d e c a d e . F ig u r e s e ffe c t of in fla te d d o lla rs c a n c e ls o u t, fe d e ra l th ro u g h HlSU a r e a c tu a l e x p e n d itu r e s , th o s e fo r s p e n d in g h a s h e ld ro u g h ly s t e a d y p r o p o r tio n a te ly d u r in g th e d e c a d e . 1UH1 a n d IU82 a r e b u d g e t e s t i m a t e s . Union Chief Says Reagan Budget Could Mean 1 Million Unemployed WASHINGTON (U P I) Com­ munication Workers union President Glenn Watts assailed the Reagan ad­ ministration economic program, saying it could add 1 million people to the unemployment rolls. W atts, speaking to some 1,000 delegates to the union's three-day legislative-political conference at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel Monday, said the economic package was "cold, in­ sensitive, and impersonal. In his prepared remarks, the union leader warned congressional rubber­ "It doesn’t take an economist to con­ clude that the Reagan plan will require the greatest sacrifice from those least able to make them ," Watts said. stamping of the Reagan package could result in "the worst assault on the nation’s poor and needy, its minorities, and even its middle class, since the dark days of the Depression." Attacking what he called "Stockmanizing of the budget" — a reference to budget director David Stockman — Watts said the administration should take a more humanistic approach to the war on inflation. He said the economic plan is designed to "satisfy a political philosophy which places a minimal value on human needs." "Attempts to eliminate the budget deficit by cutting essen tial social programs will only weaken the economy, increase unemployment (by up to 1 million) and cause individual hard­ ships,” he added. As an altern ativ e to the a d ­ ministration's plans, Watts advocated an economic recovery program based on jobs and full employment. Researchers Find Religious Current Sweeping The U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans ore experiencing a widespread religiousness that is spontaneous and diffuse and has no connection with the "Moral Majority,” a wide-ranging new public opinion poll finds. It is not a new-time rclgion. It is a spiritual renaissance built on the morality on which this nation was founded, but which ran into rough times in the 1960s and ‘70s, years of disillusionment which social scientist John Crothers Pollock said were "rarely witnessed in American history." Dr. Pollock, a former professor at Rutgers University, headed the research team that compiled the nine-month study released Tuesday, called "American Values in the ’80s: the Impact of Belief." The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., founded in 1846, underwrote the 337-page report done by Research & Forecasts, New York. Seventy-four percent of all Americans consider themselves religious, 75 percent frequently feel that God loves them, and approximately one half engage in prayer and attend religious services, the study showed. In addition, 26 percent of the population — about 45 million people — consider themselves highly religious. "I never expect again as a social scientist to see anything as powerful in explaining so much of what Americans do," said Pollock, in an Interview. "People are judging things in moral terms ... they are using religion privately and in the public sphere." Pollock, in an interview, said most of the study was done before Ronald Reagan became president. He believes that America’s deeply religious sense never faltered, but disillusionment began from the Bay of Pigs on, when as the survey states, people found that "presidents could lie to us on matters of supreme Importance to our survival. "President Johnson’s subsequent justification for the deployment of U.S. Marines to the Dominican Republic in 1965 was challenged In our own press, an unusual event. fh e'T et * Am'otfg- Uiegei.er./'. public, there - e r e - 3 l019..h~<r-lnD^.. Offensive in Vietnam in 1968, the publication of the Pentagon telephone interviews including blacks, senior citizens and the Papers, Watergate, and the impeachment proceedings against young aged 14 to 20. In addition, a questionnaire went to former President Nixon, produced a level of disillusionment leaders in business, law and Justice, education, government, rarely witnessed in American history.” military, news media, religion, science and voluntary Said Pollock, "We found that the American people admire assocations. morality over competence. C oders liked least (in the study) All told, researchers gathered 3,362 replies. were Richard Nixon (because of what respondents called Researchers did not go by denomination or church at­ dishonesty) and Jimmy Carter (called lacking in ef­ tendance in defining religion but asked eight questions on fectiveness)." "how frequently do you do each of the following:" Most admired were John F. Kennedy and Abraham Iin—Feel that God loves you, engage in prayer, attend regular coln," said Pollock. "Of course Kennedy and Lincoln were religious services, read the Bible, have something you call a martyrs. Martin lath er King, Jr., was among the most adreligious experience, participate in church sociul activity, encourage others to turn to religion or listen to religious broadcasts. 'I never expect again as a social Although the most rcligous tended to be older than the general population as a whole, the survey found that those in scientist to see anything as powerful In their teens, 20s, 30s and 40s were particularly likely to say that explaining so much of what Americans religion would become much more important to them If they luid only six months to live. do,.. People are fudging things In Pollock said this "religous current sweeping" the United States today docs not appear to be a conscious organization m ovem ent... but rather a gradual cultural shift, an impulse moral terms... they are using religion throughout the country in small towns and cities at grassroots level, happening to majorities of peoples of varying cultural privately and In the public sphere.' groups." He doubts if such visible and politically active organizations mired ... he too was a martyr. Only one general was men­ as 'he Moral Majority have anything to do with the resurgence. tioned, Dwight D. Eisenhower." "T l« Moral Majority is just riding a wave," said the research scientist. "This is a more profound wave, lying at the Connecticut Mutual underwrote the research project very heart of American culture ... helping people who are because it wanted to find the influences and directions in dissatisfied to express concerns in a deeper way ..." American thinking and behavior as we moved into the 1960s. The traumas of the ‘60s and ‘70s are not past us, he said, "but The focus on religion and morality developed as the study went this is an effort to reconcile, to get back to what we have in along. Ex-Madam Raises Shades On Local Politicians They'll probably all have heart attacks and die when they read the book. I didn't pull no punches.' corruption by the city’s former chief of detectives. Mrs. Jones, who wears glasses with pearl-inlaid frames and hails from what she calls "one of the most prominent, —leaders place both intelligence and leadership ability ahead of honesty. ^ People still believe in the American dream, 80 percent seeing America as offering opportunity for financial security to all those willing to work hard. —Americans attach tremendous Importance to their per­ sonal relationships. "Going out of your way to help a friend" is given much more importance than either "being with friends" or "making new friends." -Sixty-three percent say they derive much more satisfaction from their relationships with their spouses or intimate companions than from any other aspect of life. —Most Americans (56 percent) say, however, if unhappily married, they would be prepared to seek divorce rather than "reconciling problems at all costs." —Some 85 percent Judge adultery morally wrong, with women's disfavor running only six percent ahead of men's (89 to 83 percent). Similarly, homosexuality and lesbianism arc condemned about equally by more than seven of every 10 men and women. —Men and women agree on far more Issues than disagree. And when the sexes do answer differently, they generally arc only about 10 or fewer percentage points apart. High Court Will Rule On B o o k F o r t h c o m in g HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) - Maxine Jones collected Cadillacs and memories during two decades in the prostitution business. When her book hits the streets this sum m er, some red-faepd local residents may wish the sassy 63-year-old former madam had sold the cars and kept the memories to herself. "They'll probably ail have heart attacks and die when they read the book. I didn’t pull no punches," she said. "Maxine: Call Me Madam" is to be published about June 1, she said. She gave Hot Springs a shocking peek at what it contains at a recent hearing on alleged common. America is the most religious Industrialized country In the w o r l d ' - --------"We have almost too many choices today In consumer goods, marriage options ... we have to return to something we all believe in, the common basis for existence of our society." The survey made these other points: —Among leaders, the two groups coming closest to those the public believes in are the clergy and businessmen. —'The public looks first for honesty In Its leaders, followed (and not closely) by intelligence, with competence way down the scale. respected families in Bradley County," testified she regularly paid bribes to police and city officials in the 1960s. "There were men quaking in their boots when I walked into that hearing room," she said. She says her book promises to be downright sizzling — particularly for Hot Springs, an otherwise sedate southwest Arkansas resort town. "1 want to show the squares what a corrupt town Hot Springs has been for the past 30 years. I know how corrupt politicans are and I know money can buy anything you want. “ 1 also have a few scores I want to even up, and I feel this book will tell it all. This book will tell my life story." She names no one specifically at her attorney’s advice, but she said her memoirs leave no doubt about characters’ identities. The way Maxine tells it, she and her girls were doing fine until 1963. That’s when she was arrested by “the syndicate" and thrown in the penitentiary for 14 months. She claims she was a "political prisoner." Anti-Soviet Trade Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court agreed today to consider whether longshoresmen are violating a contract by refusing to load cargo bound for the Soviet Union to protest the "bully boy” invasion of Afghanistan. The justices will consider claims by shippers — rejected by lower courts — that the Inter­ national Longshorem en's Association's boycott on Soviet trade violated labor con­ tracts. The anti-Soviet trade action, still being pursued by the union, was established in an I LA resolution in support of President Carter's January 1980 announcement of trade sanctions against the Soviets. I LA President Thomas Gleason declared, "Our people are upset and they refuse to continue a business-as-usual policy as long as the Russians insist on being international bully-boys." court on grounds he violated the Kentucky's Corrupt Practices Act by announcing he would serve for $3,000 less than the legal salary for the post. In other actions, the high court: —Refused to hear an appeal by Black Panther Party founder Huey Newton from a California ruling upholding his conviction for possessing illegal weapons. -Rebuffed a Minneapolis woman's attempt to gain a new trial on her charges that her father’s effort to "deprogram" her away from a religious cult violated her religious freedom. —Refused to consider New York's appeal from dism issal of crim inal Indictm ents against the W arner-L am bert Co. for negligence and manslaughter in connection with a fatal explosion at a chewing gum fac­ tory. Also today, the justices agreed to review a Kentucky law that forbids candidates from promising they will cut their salaries if elected. -C leared the way for extradition of a Swiss woman who was involved in the murder of her father, escaped to the United States and helped American authorities break up a major international narcotics operation. The question of whether the law restrains free speech is raised in an appeal by a can­ didate whose election was nullified by a state In the Soviet trade dispute, two suits were brought by shipping companies against the I LA. D O N 'T O A M D L I w ith your in su ran cal -C A L L T ! TO N Y f t ■v B U S IN E S S - f IU M I IN S U R A N C E 321 - o a ts IN S U R A N C E FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford P u b lic W orks D ep art­ m ent w ill be conducting a C ity W ide Clean-up beginning A p ril , through ] M ay 15/ a t no cost to the property ow ner. A S p ecial Pick-up w ill be m ade on a c a ll b a s is ; first call/ first se rv e d . C ity w ill p ick up anything placed a t the n o rm al p ick up point. P le a se p lace d eb ris c le a r of tre e s, fen ces, an d overhead w ire s. C a ll P u b lic W orks D ep artm ent, 322-3H1, ext. 231 M onday through F r id a y 1:30 A .M . to 5:00 P .M . 1 �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueidsy, March 31, INI Seminoles Advance Four In Net Play Patti Edgemon (above), the Lady Seminoles number one singles player, whipped two opponents in Monday’s opening district tennis round at Winter Park High School. Seminole's girls tennis team advanced four into the quarter finals Monday as district tennis play opened at Winter Park High School. PatU Edgemon, Lisa Harper, Candi Crocker and Ginny Bishop all advanced in Tuesday’s final eight as did the doubles team of Barley-Harper. "This is the beat we’ve ever done," said a pleased Donalyn Knight Monday evening. The girls stand fifth In the 18 team field behind a three-way tie for first among Trinity Prep, Lake Brantley and Winter Park with 14 points. Edgewater follows with 12 points and the Lady Tribe next with 11. Edgemon, playing the number one singles, smashed Lake Howell’s Esther Aranez 6-2,6-1 and Judy Mats of Evans 63, 6-3. Number two Harper whipped Cyndy Truett 6-1,6-2. Crocker, playing number four singles, subdued Rhonda Taylor 6-1, 6-2. Bishop, playing number five singles, took care of Cathy Hampton of Oak Ridge 6-1, 6-2. Seminole's only singles netter not to advance was Angie Barley, who lost to Edgewater's Kasey Haynes 6-7 on a tie-breaker and 6-3. The B arley-H arper doubles duo whipped Oviedo 6-1, 6-2 and OsceolaKissimmee 6-2, 6-2. The other Tribe doubles team of Bishop and Trichel Taack beat Colonial 64), 7-5, but lost to Bishop Moore 6-0, 6-4. BULLETIN ... C a n d i C ro c k a r d e fe a te d P am Tiffin 6-1, 6-2 to a d v a n c e to th e se m ifin a ls in district te n n is action H trald Photo* by Tom Vlncont T u e sd a y . A ll o th e r girls Seminolc's Lisa Harper clubbed Cyndy Tructt . of OsceolaKissimmee 6-1, fi-2 to advance in district tennis action Monday. Harper is the Tribe's number two singles player. sin g le s p la y e rs lost. HOOSIER HYSTERIA NCAA Clash Almost Postponed PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - While - rumors ran rampant that the NCAA might decide to postpone its naUonal basketball championship in the wake of M e of, President confused under the 'S p ed j Jfe/fr- V «. <<JiTbey-vYereBobby Knight and Dean Smith, the coaches of the two finalists. "I did not know they (tournament officials) were considering not playing the game until I walked through that door," said Knight, the Indiana coach. “I didn't know what was going to happen," said Smith of North Carolina. ‘ The pressure Monday night to call off the NCAA finals was great. The Academy Awards had been postponed and the New York Stock Exchange closed early. . As the president rem ained in surgery, rumors of the gam e's post­ ponement persisted as the meeting between NCAA tournament officials and officials from Indiana and North ■Carolina became longer and longer. But finally, about a half-hour before the scheduled 8:23 p.m. EST Upoff, the Surprised Landreaux Going Home announcement came: The game was on. “ Based upon the reports we have obtained in the past couple of minutes, we have decided to proceed as planned with the championship game," said Wayne Duke, chairman of the NCAA Division I basketball committee. "Following consultation with all officials, the tournament committee decided to proceed in that manner. The coaches of the competing teams were consulted separately concerning the m atter." - — — .. . In .reality, the NCAA tournament committee didn't have much choice. The Philadelphia 76ers had reserved the Spectrum court for an NBA playoff game tonight. Most of the spectators in the sellout crowd of 18,276 were from out of town and had made travel plans for today. “ It was not until after the doors of the Spectrum were opened before the first game that the report relative to the President being injured as a result of llie gunshot was made available to us," Duke said. A prayer was offered before the game by Dr. Donald Fulton, vice chancellor of student affairs at North Carolina, followed by a moment of silence and the national anthem . Norm ally, the national anthem is played when the players are in the locker room and without the attention of national television cameras. — the tournament's Most Valuable Player — with 23 points and Randy Wittman with 16; the Hoosiers thwarted North Carolina’s bid to at last win an NCAA title for Coach Dean Smith. Indiana led 27-26 at the half on a buzzer shot by Wittman from the comer. Then came the charge of the Knight brigade. The Hoosiers opened the second half PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - When with a fury. They went on a 12-4 burst they give out the Academy Awards in with Thomas hitting four baskets and Hollywood tonight, high on the list of making two steals. That brought the nominees should be Indiana’s rem ake, .v'ore to 39-30 and the.I»r Heels were all of “The Philadelphia Story." but through. The Hoosiers, returning to the site of Thomas, who made 7-of-lO shots from their last championship in 1976, cap­ the floor in the second half after going 1tured the NCAA crown Monday night of-7 in the first half, did not think his with a powerful performance in a 63-50 performance after intermission was the victory over North Carol!. key. “I’ve never seen a group of kids stay “ I thought the most important play of with a goal or work harder toward an the game was Randy at the end of the end they had set for themselves," said half,” he said. “ It gave us momentum Indiana coach Bobby Knight. “Never and wc went up one point and we losing sight of the fact that they had to reasserted ourselves. He did a hell of a improve." Job when he hit that shot at the end of Indiana, which began the year in the half. I think that was the single most disarray with a 7-5 record, regrouped in important play." astonishing fashion. The Hoosiers went Wittman said the Hoosiers adjusted on to win the Big Ten title before to the news cf the assassination attempt burying M aryland, Alabama- on President Reagan in Washington B lrm ingham , St. Jo sep h 's and earlier in Die day. Louisiana State en route to the title . "It was a tragic thing," he said. “We game. In all, their average margin of felt for him and the other people that victory during the five tournament were shot but we had a national games was nearly 23 points. championship on the line and we had to Backed by All-America Isiah Thomas go out and play." M VPIsiah Reagan Shot Paces Indiana Heard 'Round 63-50 Victory Tournament By United Press International When Ken Landreaux is playing in a home game Dlls season, he'll really be playing in a “ home" game. Landreaux, a center fielder, was traded Monday from Die Minnesota Twins to the Los Angeles Dodgers for infielder Mickey Hatcher and two minor league players. The trade was a shock but not an unpleasant one for Landreaux, a naUve of Compton, Calif., 10 miles from Dodger Stadium. 3,1979, in the deal which sent Rod Carew to Die CaUfomla Angels. He hit .305.wUh 15 home runs his first year wlUi the Twins but last year slipped to .281 wiUi seven homers. Minnesota also obtained first baseman Kelly Snider and Matt Reeves, a lefthanded pitcher, in Die trade. BoUi will be sent to the Twins' farm club at Toledo. The Didgers, in need of a proven lefthanded batter, had tried and failed to obtain free agent center fielder Fred "It was a total surprise," he said. "But Lynn from the Boston Red Sox during Die I'm very happy to be going home to play winter. Landreaux apparently filled Die (or the Dodgers. Tills is a dream come need. A spokesman for Die Twins said true." Landreaux, 26, came base, will be given a tryout at first base for Minnesota. Hatcher, who hit .226 in Die last part or Die season last year for Die Dodgers, played football and baseball at Oklahoma University. In 1979, he played for Albuquerque and led Die Pacific League In hitting with a .371 average. In another m ajor move, veteran Philadelphia Phillies' outfielder Greg Luzinski was sold to the Chicago White Sox for an undisclosed sum. It had been rumored Diat Die slugging Luzinski, 30, would leave the Phillies after Die team acquired Atlanta Braves outfielder Gary MatDiews in a trade last Wednesday. Another power-hittlnjg outfielder PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - They pjayed a basketball game for the national collegiate cham pionship Monday night while the minds of many were, elsewhere.___________ ____ ___ The fact that President Reagan was the target of a would-be assassin's bullet ea rlie r Monday was just beginning to sink in as the sellout crowd began pouring into the Spectrum. Many people asked reporters for the latest updates on Die president's condition in Washington. Yet they came to see a basketball game, and the NCAA decided to go on with its showcase contest despite pressures to postpone it. And in Die end, it turned into Indiana's showcase. The Hoosiers, combining a 23-point performance by tournament MVP Isiah Thomas with their customary vise-like defense, repeated history with a 63-50 victory over North Carolina. It was the second national title for Indiana, 26-9, in the past six seasons. Its last crown came on the same Spectrum floor in 1976. m aking news Monday was Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees. Jackson suffered a partial tear of a tendon in his right leg before an cxhiblUon game with the lios Angeles Dodgers and is expected to be out of action for about two weeks. The Yankees, a fte r being held scoreless with one hit over the first five innings by Burt Hooton, exploded for five straight hits and five runs in Die sixth Inning to defeat the Dodgers 6-4. Claudell W ashington's 10th inning pinch-single gave Atlanta a 4-3 victoryover Houston, the B rav es’ eighth exhibition win in their last 10 games. Dwight Evans drove in four runs with a In the consolation game, Virginia used some timely foul shooting and 25 points from Jeff U m p to defeat I/juisiana State 78-74 for third place. Actually, the NCAA tournam ent committee had little choice on wheUicr to play Monday night's game. The Spectrum was reserved for a Philadelphia 76ers playoff game tonight, plus most of the spectators were from out of town and had made plans to leave the city today. After meeting with NCAA officials and officials of both schools, Wayne D u k e;'' ch airm an of thF NCAA’ basketball committee, announced Die game would be played some 30 minutes before Die scheduled Upoff "based upon reports we have obtained in the past several minutes." The Tar Heels, in Dieir third title game under SmiDi and in search of their first national championship since 1957, eventually succumbed to Die brilliant all-around play of Thomas. The sophomore All-America shot 7-for10 in Die second half for 19 points. But it was Thomas' ballhawking ability that turned Die game around. Thomas stole the ball four times in Die second half, two of them early in the period when the Big Ten champions went on a 10-2 spurt to take a 39-30 lead on a Thomas layup with 15:33 remaining. North Carolina, 29-8, never came closer than 7 points after that. pair of homers — including a three-run, game-winning blow In Die nlnUi inning— to power Die Boston Red Sox to an 6-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Cincinnati Reds scored five runs, two coming on rookie catcher Dave Van Gorder’s home run in the fifth Inning, en route to an 8-3 victory over the White Sox. Mike Easier hit two home runs and a double to lead a 17-hit attack that gave the Pitlburgh Pirates a 9-8 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Philadelphia pounded out 21 hits ar the St. Louis Cardinals made five emu as Die Phillies rolled to a 15-3 victor Philadelphia s ta rte r Steve Carltc hurled six innings, allowing one run. liums... No, Just Greyhound Park - CASSELBERRY—There seems to be only one flaw so far In construction of the new, kennel compound which will house the sleek greyhounds racing this summer at Seminole Greyhound Park — everyone in the neighborhood thinks g string of new cundomlnniums is ^ rin g in g up. “Construction workers have to keep explaining to people that they are not c o n d o n iiu h m W said Seminole G eneral M anager C arroll Toler recently. “Everyone wants to know the private, concrete-walled “back­ yards." Toler describes the kennel compound as the most modern in the nation, one which far exoeeds state specifications. "There Is a telling factor in the fact there are only SO kennels being built," Tolar went on. "We only (dan to run 30 kennels at the trade. W e'w ant our kennel owners to be assured of a profitable operation." The kennel compound is located about three miles from the track Construction Is 90 percent complete, with an April 1 target date for com­ pletion. “It is virtually unheard of to have central air conditioning in a kennel compound, but that's what we have," * added Toler. “Each unit has 10 tons of b.Lu." Schooling beings In mid-April as greyhounds tune up for the May 4 season opener. 8EMI-NOTES: Seminole has retained the services of commercial lyricist Larry Muhoberac of Marina •Del R a^Q alif. to write the track Jingle to be used In advertising. Muhoberac Is of Thank Heaven For 7-11, You and Me And ABC and Sea World ad fame...Seminole's mechanical lure will be called The Zipper, and he's already m ade a successful, tour of the track...Tolar has already received six entries for the 9100,000 Grand National race which begins qualifying on May II...the 133-foot tote board is complete, and Western Tote's electronic wizards are presently installing components which will make the board the most sophisticated in the nation. H ie Seminole Greyhound Park construction is 90 percent complete according to General Manage) Carroll Toler. Opening day is scheduled fbr May 4. �’ * I » • « I- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Rain Washes Away Opening N ight For Little Nationals Kain was the winner Monday in Sanford as opening day games in the Sanford Youth Baseball Association's Little National League were washed out. The Sanford Little American League will open today with three games. Monday’s Little National League games have been rescheduled for Friday. At Fort Mellon Park today, Butch’s Chevron will meet Flagship Bank at 5 p.m., while Krayola Kollege tangles with Seminole Petroleum at 7 p.m. Defending Little American League champ Atlantic Bank battles Triple I.I.I. Trucking at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field. Both the Little American League and Little National League have been expanded this season to seven teams. Each team will play an 16-game schedule. Butch’s Chevron is the expansion team in the American league, while Sanford Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) Chapter 30 is sponsoring the new team in the National league. Triple I.LI. Trucking is also a new sponsor in the Little American League, replacing George’s as a sponsor. The Sanford Junior IiCague will begin play next Monday. G retzky NHL Player O f Week By United Press International MONTREAL (UPI) — Edmonton Oiler center Wayne Gretzky, who broke one NHL record and equaled another, Monday was named the Player of the Week for an un­ precedented fourth time this season. Gretzky led the Oilers to key victories over Pittsburgh, Detroit and Hartford and in the process broke Phil Esposito’s single-season scoring record of 152 points and equalled Bobby Orr’s single-season assist mark of 102. Others receiving consideration for the award were goaltenders Mario I^ssard of the Los Angeles Kings and Dan Bouchard of the Quebec N'ordiques. DePaul's M eyer Wins A w ard SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - DePaul’s Ray Meyer, the nation’s winningest active college coach, has been named the ninth annual recipient of the John W. Bunn award for outstanding contributions to basketball. Meyer, who has coached at DePaul for 39 years, will receive his award April 27 at the enshrinement ceremonies at the Basketball Hall of Fame. Meyer was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1978. In his 39 years at DePaul, Meyer's teams have won 650 games including the 1945 National Invitation Tournament title. He has had 11 NCAA teams, seven NIT squads and Reynolds Appoints Pats' Gibson Lake Mary Track Coach three Blue Demons were ranked No. 1 at the end of the last two college basketball seasons. 'Run For Health' On A p ril 11 Pre-registrations are pouring in for the 5,000 Meter Race "Run for Health" to be held on Saturday, April 11th at 8 a.m. sponsored by the Pilot Club of Sanford. Anyone and any age may enter. Free T-Shirts will be limited to the first 200 entrants postmarked before April 5th. There are still a few shirts available, so hurry and get your entry postmarked. Sanford merchants have been most generous. A few of the prizes that have been donated are free bowling games, dinners for two, quartz alarm clocks, silver pieces, silk flower arrangements, art books, boxed candy and numerous gift certificates for merchandise. All prize donations will be awarded to the runners holding the lucky draw. Awards ceremony and prizes will be at the finish of the two races at the Centennial Park Gazebo, located at the corner of Oak Avenue and Fourth Street. Anyone wanting an entry blank may find them at most of the Sanford Stores, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or by calling Mrs. Harold Hcrbst at 323-0811 or 322-1585. Lake Brantley track Coach Mike Gibson has been named by Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds as the track and cross country coach for the new school the Evening Herald learned Monday. Gibson has been a highly successful coach and promoter for the Patriot school since its beginning. At Philadelphia, the 76ers must rebound from a 98-94 loss *.c Boston on Sunday that cost them a first-round bye and set 'in their meeting with the Pacers. Indiana, which also lost its season finale, finished third in the Central Division and sixth overall in the East with a 4438 record. Philadelphia, which went to the NBA finals last season, defeated the Pacers six consecutive times tills year. Ix)s Angeles took three of five games from Houston during the regular season but the Rockets won the last meeting, in Ix>s Angeles, with Moses Malone outplaying Kareem AbdulJabbar. Portland lost the season series to Kansas City but could have an edge since the Kings just survived a grueling race with Houston and Golden State for the final two berths. He organized the Brantley Relays, which are the oldest girl relays In Florida. Mike Gibson Knicks 'Bull' Into Playoffs By United Press International The New York Knicks won 50 games this season but they find another number Just as intriguing — the eight straight victories with which Chicago closed its season. "If we don’t put pressure on their backcourt we’re in for a hell of a night," Knick assistant coach Butch Beard said Monday in describing the challenge New York will face in its best-of-three NBA playoff mini-series beginning tonight against Chicago in Madison Square Garden. The series will continue Friday in Chicago and return to New York, if necessary, on Sunday. In the other Eastern Conference playoff game, Indiana is at Philadelphia tonight. The Western Conference series open Wednesday night with Houston at Los Angeles and Kansas City at Portland. New York had not won 50 games in a season since 1972-73, the year the Knicks won their last title. To even dream of repeating, they must get past the Bulls and their bruising height and strength. The Bulls’ front consists of 7-foot-2 center Artis Gilmore and forwards Dwight Jones, 6-10, and David Greenwood, 69‘j. Tuetdayi MaccbUt H it—IA Gibson, who teachea m ath and specializes In geometry, was a member of Seminole's state championship track team In 1966 when he was a sophomore at the school. He was also a student of Reynolds. "You won't find a whole lot of people who weren’t a student of Mr. Reynolds,” laughed Gibson Saturday. Gibson Joins Rams’ football coach Roger Beathard as two of the coaches Reynolds has named thus far. Virdon No O utfielder Stranger COCOA, Fla. (UPI) - Bill Virdon Is no stranger in the outfield. He played It more than 15 years, his biggest trouble being he was a center fielder In the New York Yankees’ chain right around the time a kid named Mickey Mantle was playing it for them. Once in awhile, the Houston Astros’ manager who did such a magnificent job last year getting them so close to the World Scries, likes to walk out to the outfield before a ball game and talk with some of his players while they’re shagging flies. He did that one day this spring with his left-handed relief ace, Joe Sambito, who had agreed to a nice new five-year seven-figure contract a short time before. Bill Virdon had something on his mind. Typically, he used the soft key approach although he didn’t beat around the bush. “You're in a good position finan­ cially," he said to Sambito. "You don’t have to worry about having a block­ buster year or about piling up big numbers. I think you’re a very' good pitcher with the stuff you have. 1 also think now is the time to start thinking about five years from now. You're not gonna have that good hard fast ball all the time. You have to learn to develop your off speed pitch. I want you to work on it. Don’t be afraid to take your lumps now and then." Milton R lc h m a n UPI 8pocta Writer And that’s what Joe Sambito Is doing this spring. Working on his change-up, and If he gets it down pat, look out. Virdon wants him to have another pitch. Especially to those righthanded hitters so they won’t be able to sit on his fast ball. Sambito hever has had any arm trouble and Is always ready to pitch. He is durable, dependable and consistent. He never has gotten that much publicity, but for sheer ability sup­ ported by hard, cold statistics, there aren’t too many more effective pitchers in the game. Would you believe Sambito’s lifetime earned run average of 2.50 Is better than those of either Steve Carlton or Tom Seaver, a couple of three-time Cy Young Award winners? It is. Or that it’s lower than that of Sandy Koufax, who wound up his career at 2.76? Only one pitcher now in the majors among those with at least 20 decisions owns a better lifetime ERA than the Astros’ classy 28year-old southpaw and that's Bruce Sutter with his 140. Sambito helped the Astros plenty last year with his 17 saves, 130 ERA and M record. Maybe you remember how he helped them to the western division title and In their five-game playoff with die Phillies. The playoff between the Astros and Phillies easily was one of the dramatic In history providing a dtfferent thrill every two minutes. Looking back at those playoffs i Sambito concedes the defeat by Phillies was hard to take but It was really the low point of his five y with the Astros. "The most disappointing loaa I « had personally, the one that stand most, was a game in S t Louis in 1171,” he says. "We had a three-run lead with two out and I had a full count on Roftf Freed with the bases full I came in with a high fast baH Home run. Goodbye." Heeding the advice of Virdon and pitching coach Mel Wright, Sambito is experim enting with his change*up whenever he can find the right situation. He also plans to use it oc­ casionally once the season starts but in a jam, he figures to do with his fast ball "I'd hate to have to cost the team one game,” lie says. "We saw what it meant last season.” 1 SCOREBOARD io g s Monday Night Results 1st Raca—J-U, Bi 11.10 2 M K ‘s Tara Brooch S SO 3 20 2 60 I Fireball RocKert 5MO 3.40 i th ro w 's Truck 3.10 Q (3-31 31.00; T (3-1-4) I3 M 0 2nd Race—>1, C: 1*. 15 7 R K '$ M y K a ty 5 00 3 00 3 10 j j Michelle's Doll 9 60 7 00 )Husk4rAgnes 4 00 Q (7-1) 36.40; P (7-1) 61.30) T ('a1-6) 153.30; DD (3-7) 10.40 3rd Race— 5-16. M : 33.34 ^6 Black D ari 5 00 3.40 3 00 I Fawn Boy 7 40 5 30 | l Claudio 3.10 Q (6-7) 14.60; P (6-7) 40.00; T (6|7-1) 353.40 4ih Race—S -I6 .D -11.00 j 3 Manatee Radar 3 60 7.80 7.60 |6 JR'S Main Event 4.60 3.70 I I R.R.'S Tiger 4.00 Q (3-6 ) 73.40; P (3-61 47.00; T (3- [6-n 100.60 5th R e c e -S -U .D : 13.36 | 3 Dullunkey 17 70 5 00 3 60 4 Chains Delight 3 60 3.40 I 0 HP's Sun Dance 7 00 0 (1 -4 ) 34.70; P (1-4) 104.10; T U ­ M I 156.00 6th R a c e - > t.B : 10.11 4 Gena Sue 17 30 10 00 1 00 7 Tee Pee Dell 7.00 11.40 3 Lake Speed 100 O (4-7) 66.30; P (4 7) 141.50; T (47-3) 3,760.00 7th R a c t-5 -1 6 ,C : 17.11 7 Impala Crystal 71.60 7.00 4 60 7 Wright Dino 5.00 1.00 1 Fur Stakes 3 60 O (3-7) 77.30; P (7-3) 06.10; T (73 11 411.00 Oth R a c e -5 1 6 . C: 17.03 7 Rooster Scott 0 40 4 60 1 40 IL F Lou 7.00 6 00 6 Flunky 5 00 0 (1 -7 ) 10.00; P 17-11 I N . 50; T (7- 1-5) 1.073.00 0th Raca—5 16, B; 13 01 3 Hello Catny lt.au-4.4u *4 0 OGIeve 10.00 3 00 6 Chuckle Scott 100 0 11-0) 54.40; P (1 0 ) 100.10; T (106) 710.60 10th Race— 5-16, A; 11.66 ZOlypladWorld 33 40 7.00 600 1 Elm er Eyed 6 40 3.40 5 Boston Mandy 5 40 0 (1 -3 ) 11.N ; P (3-1) 66.00; T (315) 547.00 Itth Race—5-16, D: 13.14 1 RR ’SFern 10 40 1.40 4 00 7 Sugar Express 4.60 6.40 7 Sporty Snip 6.40 Q (1-3) 34.70; P (1-3) 60.10; T (17-7) 141.00 I31h R a c e - *1,0:40.11 7 Boot Camp 15.00 4.00 7.40 OCrsankin Carol 4.60 3.00 6 Jason Scott 7.60 0 (7 -0 ) 40.60; P (7-0) 110.00; T (70-6) 115.30 A - 1,003; H a n d le - 5716,140 Tonight's Entries Post Tim e: 0p.m . 1st — 5-16, B: 1. Husker Sand; 7. Captain Quig; 1. L illie Kim; 4. Bonny's Honey; 5. Shogun W arrior; 6. Jimmy Malone; 7. Talent Two; 0. JR'S Shock Me. Tnd - »», D: 1. M ill Dixie Dice; 3. Jett Crash. 3. Georgia Gold, 4. Bee Jltt; 5. Hidden Page; 6 Big Hoss; 7. BK's Red Phantom; 0. Deb's Trucking 3 r d - 5 16, M : 1. Sun Streak; 7. Sassy Brandy; 1. Rollerskating; 4. Candy Sandy; 5. Siglo; 6. Manatee Sypsy; 7. Sue's Queen; 0. Ramey. 41h — 5-16, D: I. Manatee Scotch; 7. Lassen Lisa; 1. CK's Louie W hli; 4. Ted’s Stormy; 5. Handy Kid; 6 Barry Ashling; 7. Buccomanla; 0. Sady Belle. 5th - 5 16, O: I. Nora Scott. 7. Stream Lines; 1. Center Court Ace; 4. Joy Top; 5. J.R.'s Hot Stud; 6. H'S Polly; 7. Something [AT HOME ON THE RANGE.. • • * *» ifSD>A Introducing Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' 604V Steel-Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires Rash; 0 Dawn Jane. x Sun . April 5 flh — is, C. 1. Mallsa Baby; 3. Ind at Phila. 1:05 p m Drywovd. 3 M r. Pin. 4—.S-jJ-v Wes*-........................ ....... ....... Critter; 5. Lake Arlana; 6 Ore L Ang vs. Hston River; 7. Gamblin Ron. 8 Cycle Wed . April I Hston at L Ang, 11 35 p m Prop. 7th — 5 16. A; I. Speedy Jake. 7 Fri., April 3 One Beer M ary; 1. Drac Jones; 4 L. Ang at Hston, 8 05 p m. J.O., 5. Manate Manatee Critter. x Sun.. April 5 6. Wright Bagel. 7 Clurch Eye, 8 Hston at L Ang, 3 30 p.m. Sabatka. Prtlnd vs. Kan City Ith — 5 16. C; I. Lucky Susie; 7. Wed . April 1 Hunka Pepper! 3. Annette Day. 4 Kan City at Prtlnd, 11:35 p n What's Deb; 5 River Fred; 6 F r i , April 3 Manatee Waddy; 7. Lullaby Lady; Prtlnd at Kan City, 8 05 p m I. Able Lady. x Sun , April 5 91h — 5 16. C; 1. Stuart; 3. Kan City at Prtlnd, 3:30 p.m. Leading G irl; 3 S. Chap Stick. 4 x-il necessary Light Lou; 5. Wright Ding. 6 RR Kathy; 7. Royal Honor; 8 Dickie Mo 10th — 5 16, B: 1. Rossport. 7. Slate Honor Roll Taper Scott; 1. L bone lie, 4. Easy High School Pickin; 5. Talent Joe; 6 Joanne Boys 5. ; 7 Manatee Dud. 6. Keno's Shot Put: Williams, Oviedo 58 8. Note. 11th — »s, A: 1 Husker Harvest) Mann. Lee 55 *V; Lang, Boone 54 H i . ; Woollork, Vero Beach 54 7. N'sSuiieW ooty; 3 Wiped Slick; 4 Manatee Princess; 5 Up To 9*>; Smith. Evans 54 8 'j; Banell. Date; 6. Smoothy Scott, 7 Stacy Mosley 54 7 '] ) Lee, Colonial 51 9 'J. Adams; I. Michelle R Girls 17th — 5 16, D: 1. Sonia's Hot 840: Sa Braasch. Orange Park Spot; 7. Sniltln A Tear; 1 TO Putemdown; 4. Mandy Dee. 5. 7 I I 8; So Braasch, Orange Park Mocha Mist; 6. Nestle Qulk; 7. 7:17 9, Davis, Bishop Kenny Bananappeal; I . Pearls Ol 7 17 V. Messinese. Beaches Chapel 7:70 0; Bonham, Lake Brantley Wisdom 13th — »*. D: I. Manatee Boss 7:71.1. Mitchell, M iam i Palmetto Hog; 3. Debalon. 1. Derbie M an; 4. 7:71 8 110 Hurdles: DaCosta. M iam i Flying Shingles; 5. Secret Adam; Palm etto 13.5; Green, M ia m i 6. J a iiy C r itte r; 7. Another Jackson 14 1; Faison, Bay Clanton; I. Pro Bowler I4.39me; Cleveland. Trinity Prep 14 46me; Williams, Evans 14 4; Spear. Oak Ridge 14.5; Hightower, Jones 14.5, 310 Hurdles: Williams. Evans By United Press International 45 0. H a rd y . Sanlord 45 3; (Final Regular Season Stan­ DaCosta. M iam i, Palmetto 45.4; dings) Stafford. Vanguard 46 1. Muldoon, Eastern Conference Cocoa Beach 46.7, Robinson, Atlantic Division Miami Jackson 46 4. W L Pci. OB M ile Medley Relay: Ribaull 62 20 756 x Boston 4 1 6 1; Raines 4:17.4; Lake 20 756 62 y Phila Brantley 4 18 4. Beaches Chapel 50 33 .610 y N.Y. 4:70 0. Oak Ridge 4:70.7; 39 43 .476 Wash American 4:71.1; M iam i Lakes 74 58 .793 hi.J. 4:715. Central Division M ile Relay: Ribault 1:57.1; Oak 60 77 732 x M i l* Ridge 1:59.4, D illa rd 4:00.4; 45 37 .549 y Chi Sanlord4:00.60range Park 4:07.4; 44 38 .537 y Ind Southeast 4:04.7. 171 51 11 Atlanta s High Jump: Roberts, Leonard 554 .141 38 Clvlnd 6>4 ; P a li, Boone 5-6; Fields, 71 61 .756 Detroit Southeast 5 4; Chase. Plantation 5 Western Cenlerence 6; E v e re tt. Southrldge 5 6; Midwest Divislen C a rro ll, Lake B ran tley 5-5; W L Pet. GB Leonard. Northwestern 5 5 52 30 .414 x S. Anton 40 42 .416 y Houstn 40 42 .481 y Kan City 17 45 451 Denver MOOSE BOWLING LEAOUE 28 54 .141 Utah Standings: Jim's K it'N ' Cats, IS 67 .181 17 Dallas Lett Overs, Bullwinkles. Duds, Pacific Division Lucky Seven, Sue's R aiders, C9 K iO( x rncnix Gamblers, Haren Scarem, Honey 54 21 .659 y-L. Ang Bees. Stompers, Horns, Epoch 45 17 549 y Prtlnd Mgmt , Goof Balls, Four's Com 19 41 .478 Golden SI. pany. Bowlders. 15 46 .439 San Diego High Series: Men; Ellis Gross 14 46 .415 Seattle 537. Oavid Richarde 518, Butch x-clinched division title Kendrick 445. David Beehner 180, y-clinched played berth Roger Led 487, Glenn McCall 367, TRACK SIZE 10RIS J PR RWLTL 11R1J6 PR RWLTL 12 R IS I PR RWLTL M cR @ B E R T S t ir e s HOURS: MON Thru F m .la .m .-S :3 9 p -n i. SAT.la.m.-13Noan PH. 373 0411 405 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD P H . 9*4-775-6747 608 S. Volusia Orange City Tut llriilci'xinn e llrts s rrn iu u anil (h r Ituad ■GRAND OPENING SALE 2650 SOUTH O R L A N D O A V E ^ ^ ^ ^ H S A N F O R D rF L J I 'JO C C C -.JC -X ’. 'I <3<J<300OCCCC<1<1 AMERICA'S _ CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1980 By United Press International First round (Best el 3) East N .Y . vs. Chicago (all limes b a i l Tues , M arch 31 Chi at N Y . 1:05 p.m F ri., April 3 NY at Chi 8:05 p.m a Sun., April 5 Chi at N Y , 1:05 p.m. Phila vs. Ind Tues., March 31 ind at Phila. 1:05 p.m, Thurs., April 7 Phila at Ind. 8:05 p m 9I Jim Johnson 547, John Youngers 438, Bub R icharde 441, Stan Garner 481. Women; Gall Fleming 150. June Williams 479, Kitty West t i l . Nita Johnson 4V*. Bonnie Richarde 401, Patti Addington 374, Mae McRee 406, Carol Gross 151, Cindy Jurss 393. R ila Watson 164. High G am e: M en ; Butch Kendrick 160, Jerry Cousins 183, Roger Cardner 194, David Beehner 145. Roger Led 174, Glenn McCall 139, Jim Johnson 198, John Youngers 167. Bub Richarde 703. Stan Garner 190. Women; Cindy Jurss 170. Rita Watson 141, June 1 5 ,0 0 0 Ml LI WARRANTY SUPEROOtA-TUff tUMAD • looks Like New • Wours Uke New • iC.Q'J Sin PRICE FAT. UU m ■71*11 crant TMKi Btf(14 M *1 K7H14 TSUI F7ta14 77K1 DEALS By United Press International Baseball Chicago White Sox — Bought outfielder Greg Lutlnskl Irom Philadelphia. Ft ATtxIS Mkj 7 .,[79.1.4. LJM xU . r r i u i i m u l l T T fcl Q T ta ll M M H T txlB 1 4 5 .1 3 T W 1 155x13 [39.99 LlZikUi.4J.H_ 1.88< 185TOxUT 6 |,tf 183 70x1^ J2.99 -i**J NBA PINS It you want to win the battle against the elements — and look good doing it — put Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' between you and the boonies1 Tubeless radial constriction. 3 piy polyester curd bod,, two steel bells, sporty railed while let ters. and a tread pattern designed tor oil and on road use Sites lor most pick ups, jeeps, campers, buggies and other 4 wheel drive vehicles. Williams 154. Kitty West 178, Nita Johnson 191. Belinda Joiner 171, Linda Ycur.gcrs 137, Cathy Garner 134,' S'usan RicttardT~i5l, "C<r,v, Gross 130. Splits: Gail Fleming 9 7, Patli Addington 3 7 10, Nila Johnson 3 10, Sannon Beehner 3 710. Star ol the Week Stan Garner plus 87 Topper Award Gall Fleming converting 7 9 split DcBARY SOCILA LEAOUE Standings: Terrie Van Lawn Care. Kove Estates. Village TV, Gator Culvert, Senet Builders, Red A While Meats. Jaycees, Kove Estates 7. W hite Elephant, Longwood Travelers. High Games: Harold Robertson 738 700, Frank Frost 708 189, Bob Oshenski 701 707. Karl Rosen berger 700 180. Don Neyer 198. Bill Carson 198, James Woodard 197, Ricky Payne 195. Jack Kennedy 190 186, Steve Holloway 188. Tony Chinelti 188, Dick Hollman 188. High Series: Harold Robertson 603. Bob Oshlnski 588, K arl Rosenberger 556, Frank Frost 551. Don Neyer 550. Steve Holloway 578. Tony Chlnelll 578. Ricky Payne 571. Bill Carson 516, Tony Bechtold 515. W illiam G lati 511, Jack Kennedy 508. Dick Hollman 504 ITfftlL Pius F.E.T. t RecappaMe Ttra — wtmawaHa 1100 mm s o o e a le r s ■ PLUS OLO TIRE OFF YOUR CAP WHITEWALL POLYESTER NEW TIRE L\Y »\\Y m POST TIME 1:15 3 0 , 0 0 0 MI L E W A R R A N T Y BIQ 10’t ECONOMY RADIAL • MCE MOUNTING ra n c is c o c m m iD ttii r a r . n E T jQ ij Doors Open A! Noon (Closed Sunday) E 3 D C IO iT c n iiic x L m M A T IN E E S MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Tim* 1:45 p.m. Doors Open at 121)0 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Rastrvatlons Pitas* r a i i c iiiE q E U ffiE O U ; i7i»isim f n rr* B m n IJA L l E i r a m i i 'i l^ ii- t! lC T T :» » 1 C T iU k T im ii:! L ir/iT irn r i Plus bchmgt WithOld Tn 0B Car W W ONTttVCv MMM0 New 3rd Ltval "Finish Lina Club" HotBuHat Triftrias All Races $4 Tritecta Box M2 Trlfecla Whl. Daily Double |THURS-LADIES NITI SRNFORDORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB MOSTCAM » » Wri Mgs* WeU BMh*|i ffe PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED M JvstOHU.S< IM I On Peg Tract Read • 31-1400 Sorry-N a Out Under lBAlsniHad 35J 1 6 5 0 5 . N U N D O N . (1 7 - 9 1 ) S A ttf O f D 3 3 5 4 6 8 4 1 6686S.• ORANOI A V I. M140M 1 6496 759 N. ORANOI A V I. M94U3 m 4193 II. ORANOR B LIM . T«. R 54 3135 W. COLONIAL OR. 399 5646 f 63M 995 II.. SBMORAN BLVO. 175-7768 994 SIMORAN BLVD. 331-4789 . 1 895 OPRN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • A.M. TIL « P.M. t �>*~Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 31, lM i FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oangir Signals e( Pinched Nirvss: I H e a d ie r ? Neck Pam 3 Shoulder Pam 4 OiCiculi Bifathmg S Lower Back Pam. Hip Pam. Pam Down legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M i l l . PrMKfc A r t- l«nf*r. (tc rtti (ram PltZA HUTI 323-5763 Matl iMuranc* tccWM I n Iiw Im H i i i l*n » T'i UKf A WHOLE PRINT SHOP OF YOUR OWN Business Review Print Fs»tar. 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Gaynelle will make and deliver live and artificial silk floral arrangements locally or will he glad M ED IC A R E APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S l t l l 'i FILED Phone (305) 322-IISS SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 33771 • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE o SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford tor 3S Y ears “Some stains hod been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyti come out but they PHONE flSfl MMal ATQnivy CAmhIm I jTCCMvl glial QKIaaa OnO OKI JlH ITa 923-7710 or 323-3166 1S10AOAK AVE. SANFORD ( Career at | . Park Ava. B Oak) ACCIDENT or INJURY 339-4969 D a Uml K m A Cbum? VOLUSIA (904) 734-1553 a FREE CONFERENCE We W ork S atu rd ay* Too • NO RECOVERY. NO FEE d TRUCK MOUNTFD UNIT • WB HIAT TMB WATBN • WE DO NOT USB YOUa •LBCTRICITY • NO WATBR M i ll IN YOUR MOMB • WB DO NOT USB SHAMPOO WALLACE W. HARDY A TTO R N EY-A T-LA W STANLEY STEEMER The carpet ceagony wowen c le a n in g 425*6134 RECHARGEABLE C A R N A T IO N S 1 DOZ. Sensational Hearing Aid Costs PiRRles ParYurToOpcnti Bpaca age technology hee enma to tna haannq •Kt indutlry. A haanng •id haa boon davaiopad that actually coats panniaa par yaar to oparata. This ia a far cry from tha 170 00 125 00 10 S70 C a tha avaraga haanng md coats to run. Ak> also au­ tomatically controls spaach mtarfarjng notaaa and can ba custom ad­ justed tor correct haanng on tha spot. tk f? rtc tH R e w d . Scotchgird ... St. 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANERS W F S lO lN llA l A 1 OMMI N (iA l ( l I A M N G V A N S A N O W E f U t A ! I ON A l V f MI C l t S C A H f ' t T A N O U P H O I ST C H Y 29* 59* 35* Living Room, Dining Room and Hall SPECIAL E n tire House (Otftr Explrat Sole 6 Chair Fro# Doodorlilng W ith Any Special 331-0051 NELSON HEARINGAIDCENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 3701 D. Orlando Dr. Sa nford—333-5703 IN BLOOM M on dtyi IP a rn .J p .m . * a a a a. Cattalbsrry • U 4-177* llO S .N w y .1 7.*! Drown Especially F o r Florida Soil JEAN N O R M S F E R N S B E X O T IC PLA N TS NEED SUPPLIES? The most complete inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida ii available IN SANFORD, In addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT FORMS and other accessorial. TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS a t vary COM­ PETITIVE PRICES a r t IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM. FR EE DELIVERY to Sanford Customars within 34 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Jl\ I . I N IT.lt Tit N s )0 i J1J 44H San to id Specialiiing in F arm , Hanging Baskats, African V M k t* M l Calory A va. Ph. 323-3974 Sanford A CHILD'S WORLD 1 ii The Utttmde 9k Child Cm Ceidmn OPEN 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mondays through Saturdays—* to 5. BOX 54 * 6 50u. o n s e t d aisies u s HOME COMPUTER OPERATORS AND DATA PROCESSORS! f I SW I 18 Months To 12 Tows SPECIAL VALUES If You An A Working M otto, You Should Know About Ibis ' ON Unique CMW Cure Center WORE 123-6424 **r 2154 S. SANFORD AVE. P E R SQ. FT . FR O M DUNAN 1 u /RAN G E .SUNSHINE STATE. (' O " H U N D R E D S OF IT E M S You N#y#r K n o w w h a i T ro n u ra You M a y Find 9th 6 Sanford Ava., Sanford rn v n a A p ril M ARRIVE ALIVE WRITt 7 SO B Gaynelle's ANTIQUES - FLORIDA* CAl l OH by GAYN ELLE FRIDAY SPECIALI w BRICK PAVERS I T I V B BLAIR O M ifM ttB F e r tf M l Injury And Wraeyfwl Death. 117 N. t a l a Dr. Orlando, FI. 3SMI H A R O LD (fo rm e rly Harolds H airstyling) is now a m em ber of our staff. to wire flowers or planters anywhere in the United States through Teleflora. Just call 322-5066. Just right to give as gifts for any occasion are the Plexiglas candle holder decorated with silk flowers and a special poetic sentiment. Antique lovers and collectors are invited to browse through G aynelle's antiques and collec­ tables. —-Among-the sjvwiul items on sale, are a carnival glass water pitcher and glass set in the butterfly and fern design, a pair of cane bottom slipper chairs, a Victorian upholstered walnut love seat, old battery powered wall telephones and marble top tables. Gaynelle also has cut. glass, cranberry glass and Depression Era glass and hundreds of other items. You never know what treasure you may find. Gaynelle’s is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday. Whether you are making plans for an upcoming wedding or sending an Easter remembrance to a loved one Gaynelle’s Flowers and Antiques at Ninth Street and Sanford Ave., Sanford, can take care of all your floral needs. • Whealchalr* • Ratpiratory Therapy • Cotoilomy Suppllet Equipm ent •H o s p ita l Bed* » Breathing Machine* •M astecto m y Supplle* •O x y g e n • Crutche* BLAIR AGENCY Reasonably Priced — Custom Fitted Gaynelle's Flowers Are Fine For All Occasions Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES l SANFORD ~ j-|_nj~LruiU~U~U—I)~ I^ t~ 1- s- 1~~ - I— Gaynelle Hendricks of • Draperies (Mada to t Woven Wood Shades • Mlnibllnds •A d o ratio n s (Drapery) COMPA NY™'n o BRICK T IM E X SIN C E 1929 FLORIDA’S PBBMIBB NAMI FOB BRICK. CRRAMIC TtLB AND NATURAL STONI OPEN SAT. 9-12 R e p airs MON.-ffil. 7:30-4:30 7 0 2 S . FREN CH A V E . SA N FO RD JU S T B E H IN D SC O TTY 'S 322-6687 1 Cfflilm fawelm Longwood Plata P hone 631 1185 f �1 OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 31, 1781—IB Silver Haired Legislature Election Set TO N IG H T'S TV Bobbi Hardy Seeks Re-Election R epresentative Bobbi Hardy, representing Seminole County, District 34, in the Silver Haired Legislature, has been honored by several senior organizations with luncheons and buffet dinners. The most recent one was given by the Volunteer Community Elders group in which she was an ac­ tive co-worker for several years. Mrs. Hardy and the other Community Elders went from door to door seeking information about the needs of the elderly, counselling them and putting them in touch with the proper authority that could aid in solving special problems. Mrs. Hardy is seeking re-election in Seminole County, District 34, as representative to the Silver Haired legislature. After serving one term as representative she would like to continue presenting first hand information to the Florida legislature about the priority needs of the elders. Voting will take place April 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is a non-political organization. All legislators are volunteer workers. Voting sites are St. Pauls Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford; Knights of Columbus, 2504 South Oak Street, Sanf. and Altamonte Springs Civic Center, 436 Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. For other voting locations call the following number 645-3339. O CD GETS DONATION A r e c e n t fa s h io n sh o w w a s p r e s e n te d by L o is’ P la c e to b e n e fit S e m in o le M u tu a l C o n c e rt A s s o c ia tio n . Ixils D y c u s , fro m le ft, p re s e n ts check to SM CA h o a rd m e m ­ b e r s , - .I a n F r e e m a n , p r e s id e n t, F a y e K e lly , P ila H ughes and G w e n n e H o lle r. 6:30 O 41 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS Vl (3 5 ) SANFORD AND SON CD (1 0 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN ,U (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 bride, served ns matron of honor. Edward I). Duda, son of the bridegroom, was best man for his father. A receotion to honor the newlyweds was held at the home of Edward and Sadye Duda in Oviedo on March 22. The couple’s wedding trip will take them to Hawaii. Australia and Hong Kong. They expect to return in late April. Mr. Duda is one of the founders of A. Duda & Sons, Inc. and continues to serve as a member of the firm's board of directors and is active in a con­ sulting capacity. Mrs. Duda has been executive secretary to the firm's chief executive officer. Mr. and Mrs. Duda will reside on Micklcr Road in Slavia. «»>•► I C A LEN D A R TUESDAY, MARCH 31 Parliamentary Procedure class, 4-6 p.m., 10 con­ secutive weeks, Room 1/-203 Seminole Community College caU 323-1450 ext. 304. Drug Abuse Education for Adults, six consecutive Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Room 213 , Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450, ext. 304. (loldbrlckers Square Dance Club of Sanford, 7-9 p.m., American legion Post, Highway 17-92. Open ifouse and introduction to square dancing o|>cn to tlic public. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Golden Age Games Committee, 8 a.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DcBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Talk on Creation and Evolution by John Stuart, sponsored by U ^ i^ lo w sh ip of Christian Students at Seminole C d ta f lH ^ o lle g e , 12;30 p.m., (loom 11-112, Health Building^ O^Hi fWOr discussion. THURSDAY, APRIL! 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, DcBary. Ages 17-65. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wyinore 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., liiawassee Elementary School, Orlando. Free to Uie public. FRIDAY, APRILS 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. P rogram on Ikebana 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. CaU 323-2500 Ext. 183 to register. National League of American Pen Women Winter Park Branch, 11 a.m ., Langford Resort Hotel, Winter Park. Painting demonstration by artist Robbie Frye. Call Cordelia Treece at 834-5563 for luncheon reser­ vations. Anniversary Open House Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Donaldson wiU celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house at their home, 339 E. U k e Mary Blvd., Saturday. Friends and family members are invited to caU between the appointed hours, 2 to 5 p.m. i Options Available For Mastectomy Patients DEAR ABBY: I have a m essage for MISSING SOMETHING who said she felt like "half a woman" because she lost both breasts following a bout witli cancer: I went tlirough exactly the sam e thing, and I can honestly say that I still feel very much like a woman even though I no longer have breasts, tl no longer have cancer either, which is much more important!) surgeon. Abby, that plastic surgeon perform ed a m iracle! I now have a beautiful figure — much more beautiful than before. 1 met u woman in the It sounds ns though your hospital who had hud a double attitude toward meaningful mastectomy 20 years before, relationships is based entirely and she only recently knew on your "boobs." If so, you that this type of operation was need a complete available. Please let your reassessment of values. If you r e a d e r s k n o w about it, Abby. arc so shallow as to feel that Some physicians don't even >our desirability and worth ns mention it. a woman flew out of the BORN AGAIN IN MONTANA operating-room window, then the malignancy in your head DEAR ABBY: Six weeks is far more devastating! ago I had a left mastectomy. BOOBLESS AND Thank God that the cancer did ALL WOMAN not spread. I wus barely out of recovery when my doctor DEAR ABBY May 1 say started urging me to seek som ething to MISSING reconstructive surgery. (He SOMETHING? It may comfort her. I just lost a wonderful wife to whom I was married for 3 '2 years. It was a second marriage for both of us. When I started dating this lady, she told me that she had a double mastectomy 24 years before. She wasn’t sure how this would affect our relationship, but she felt it best tliat I knew. I assure you, I loved her and accepted her as she was, and we had a beautiful and fulfilling relationship. Never did I allow her to feel like “half a woman." I miss her terribly. She died at 72.1 just turned 69. NOTHING WAS MISSING DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I, too, had a double m astectom y and like MISSING SOMETHING, 1 also felt like half a woman. I was only 28 and thought my life was over. Thank God, three months afte r my surgery my wonderful physician referred me to a fine reconstructive plastic doesn’t do it, but referred me to u surgeon who does. I The 12-inch scar is not a very pretty sight! My kind and loving husband of 28 years is not repulsed by it, but 1 would not want to expose a "new man" in my life to the trauma. Abby, please do your readers a favor and make them aware of the modern m iracle of reconstructive surgery. 1 suppose we " su rv iv o rs" should be grateful we’re alive, but we shouldn't be made to feel that all we're entitled to is sur­ vival. BEENTHERE DEAR READERS: If you are interested In this type of surgery, ron tact the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, or the American Medical Association, in order to obtain the names of board-certified surgeons. I should add that this type of surgery Is not for every woman, but it has done wonders for many. Chapter Discusses National BSP Week Ganuna lam bda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its semi­ monthly meeting at the home of Debbie Brooks. , With all members present, president Darcy Bono discussed a newsletter received from Marerie S. Holt, a member of United States Congress, asking tliat there be a national Beta Sigma Phi Week. A newsletter from BETA house was received also. The membership chairman made final preparations for the Model Meeting in April. The Sunshine committee reported Uial there will be an Easter party for the members’ children. The Social Committee reminded members of the upcoming get-togetlier. Also there was discussion of the End-of-the-Year party in June. A garage sale will be held April 4, for the Ways and Means project. The new officers for the 1981-82 year are president, Wanda Bronson; vice president, Debbie Brooks; recording secretary, M ary-Jo Buffington; tre a su re r, Darcy Bono; and corresponding secretary, Marcy O’Brien. Tliese officers will be installed at the first meeting in May. "Name That Tune" was the title of the program given by Debbie Brooks. Members were asked to Identify the song or the singer while she played the record. Lois Smith had the most answers correct and won a planter and holder. Mrs. Smith also won the hostess gilt. 0 41 DAILY DEVOTIONAL O DAILY WORD J 6:00 0 (.41 TODAY IN FLORIOA } J J J 5 ,7 It 11 O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) O SPECTRUM (TUE) O BLACK AWARENFSS(WEO) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) O SUNRISE (3 5 JIM BAKKER (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 Q E O ALLEN 6:55 7 O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 CD 10 SESAME STREET n 12 ( 17) FUNTIME O 14) TOOAY IN FLORIOA 7 Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA li) BJ AND THE BEAR ()) O MOVIE Stand By Your Man (Promiero) Annette O Toole Tim M clntire ( / ) O THREE S COMPANY Jack convinces a stunning sktt»r that he s a downhill champion then panics *h e n she invites him to prove his prowess (H IM (ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO CD (1 0 ) NOVA The Pinks And The Glues Psychologists and sociologists look sit children raised ifte t . 4 rter.et»» of «•*» !*’ln f*"1»-Lnt“frtrrr"*.iTYd rl.Tf .t -VC/? o T*rstT/rs‘.,rrg — conclusions as to why -- even in 1980 •• boys will tie boys and qirls will be o ris < R )n 11 (1 7 ) PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS Babe Rullr 9:30 ® O FORT O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ ‘ 1:15 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA I t (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:25 0 4 1TODAY IN FLORIDA J ' O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0 ( 4 1 TODAY J Q GOOO MORNING AMERICA ,11 (351 FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS C D (10)M U N D O R E A L 11 (1 7 ) M r THREE SONS J , o BARBARA WALTERS SPEClAL Barbara W a lttft tntarvtaM Mingo Starr. G.irbara Bach. Loretta Lynn, Linda Gray and Orooke Shields and tier m other Ten Shields 1J) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(1 0 ) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 12 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 ( I t (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Otsneyland welcomes country star Moe Bandy, the lady behind The Threw Faces Ot Eve . the invention convention 11:00 0 ' 4 ) (Jjr 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS It). (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ()X (1 7 ) NIGHT OALLERY 11:30 O ( | j THE BEST OF CARSON CD(1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) CD 10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) CD110) STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) CD ( 10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 t l (3 5 ) MOVIE CD < 10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) CD (10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) CD 10 MATH PATROL (WED) CD (10 IN S ID E /O U T(T H U ) CD (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) CD 9:30 I t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 12 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD J G A S THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD 110) FOOTSTEPS (MON) CD (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) CD (1 0 ) LOOK AT ME (WED) CD 110) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 CD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 10:00 2:50 0 (41 BULLSEYE 5 1 G RICHAnO SIMMONS (MONWED. FRI) <J l O APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) 111 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY CD 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) CD ( 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) CD (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) U (1 7 ) MOVIE 10:15 » /l (1 0 ) STORY duUN O (MON) CD (1 0 ) LETTER H t O P L r T iU t THU) CD (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 0 ( 4 1BLOCKBUSTERS i » ) Q ALICE(R) i l l (3 5 ) DICK VANOYKE CD(1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 ( 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE J l Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) I I (3 5 ) MIKE DOUGLAS CD (1 0 ) 3-1-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 11:30 12 (1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLO? 3:00 0 4 TEXAS J O GUIDING LIGHT T O GENERAL HOSPITAL ir(3 5 )T H E F L IN T S T O N E S CD 10 POSTSCRIPTS 11 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 11'(3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK CD 10 OVER EASY n ; 17) SPACE GLAMS*! 4:00 Q i 4 ) MOVIE i ) G JOHN DAVIDSON J MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. 'o THU. FRI) ( 7 1 0 ON THE GO (WED) (11) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 10 SESAME STREET Q 12 <17)THEFLINT3TONElr 4:30 (2) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I t (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY M l (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O (4) PASSWORD PLUS (D (1 0 ) MATH PATnOL (MON) (D ( 10) INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FRI) CD (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) CD 1:45 (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) CD(1 0 ) MATH PATROL(TUE) CD (1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (WED) CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 9:00 0 1 4 HOUR m a g a z in e 5 ODONAHUE < 1 ) 0 MOVIE , li (35)G O M E R P Y LE CD 1 10) SESAME STREET n 1 1 (1 7 ) HAZEL 10.00 &> WALKING TALL 0 1 4 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES J1 o THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) CD(1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) CD 10) MATH PATROL (THU) CD (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (FRI) 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 7:30 0 (1) TODAY 8:00 9:00 4) NEWS 5 G SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7 O RYAN S HOPE I t (3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 j : G MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY J 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 01 (35)P O P EY E CD (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MONTHU) CD (1 0 ) V II LA ALEORE (FRI) J1 (1 7 )ID n E A M O F JEANNIE 8:30 TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) CD (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (THU) CD(1 0 ) 0 (4) TODAY Q i.4 LOBO Lobo Perkins and Hawkins |oin up with a countrywestern band that is being victimited by drug smugglers QD O PALM ERSTOW N Depression tensions reach the breaking point when two young hoys break into Freem ans store a rd are then sheltered by Freeman s daughter Diana ( I I O EASTER FEVER Animated ll I (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR SITTING Thp progress made by eight blind people is lollnvted du r­ ing their lour-week training course at a guide dog center « (1 7 ) NATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS D O LAVERNE A SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley become Hol­ lywood stunt women in an attempt to meet their lieartthrob. T-oy Donahue (H| 12:15 CD 110) A IL ABOUT YOU (MON) CD <1<J) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ 0 7:25 7:30 4 CARD SHARKS S O f ONEW S CD (1 0 ) IN S ID E/O U T(M O N ) CD 110j ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) C D (10)B O O K BIR D (TH U ) 12 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 6:45 CD (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 8:00 O AFTERNOON 12:00 5:55 0 i] i 4 i TIC TAC DOUGH IJ< 0 * 5 0 . 0 0 0 PYRAMID (7) Q FAMILY FEUD (!) (3 5 ) RMODA CD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT ( I t (1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON Julia Cicmanec Weds John Duda i NEWS THE ART OF BEING < 10) HUMAN 11 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS O Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Mrs. Phyllis McMullen of Atlanta, daughter of the O il O '41 NEWS J O P M MAGAZINE A trstl to the toeing copil.il ol the n o tld O.iyIona Beach Florida Thp lalesl m ed­ ical advance* lor backache suffer­ ers Mary Oregon mattes a display lor plants. Cap! C arrol on whether looking young means living longer Im d a Harris visi I Q . I P JOKER S WILD J r (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 31 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY CONCERT ASSN. The immediate family was present for the wedding service. 5:50 n (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED. FRI) 6:00 i'r i CD(1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) j t ( 17) OPEN UP (TUE) EVENING O Mrs. Julin Cicmanec and John Duda were married March 12, in a 7 p.m. ceremony at St. Lukes Lutheran Church in Slavia. Pastor Daniel Estok officiated. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) TUESDAY I I (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) ,11 (1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY I Jl G 11:45 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ 5:30 M 'A ’ S 'H J j 0 NEWS ill (35) WONDER WOMAN CD 10 3 M CONTACT | R ) n < U (1 7 )B E V E R lY H IL L B IL L ira WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Guests Sally Field Mac Davis IRI U i O M - a -s -h 7 i Q ABC NEWS NIGH I LINE ,) I (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE l i t (1 7 ) MOVIE The Master Ol BaUantrae (1953! Errol Flynn Beatrice Campbell WEDNESDAY MORNING CD O 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M D (TUE-FRI) 1 ] (1 7 ) MISSION (THU) IMPOSSIBLE 5:20 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) 5:30 I S > 0 SUNRISE SEME8TER >I « FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 1 piacts honoy-dippad friad chicktn, math potato*! and gravy, cola slaw and 2 hot buttar tastin' biscuits. Honay upon raquast. "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN tl:)0 a.m. • to p.m. Eacapt Fri. A Sat. Closing I0:M p.m. 1807 Franch Ava. (Hwy.l7.tj) Sanford si N. Mwy. 17-71 Cassafcarry �EvTiInq Ht «M#Sanford, FI. Tuasday, March 31. m i Legal Notice Academy Awards On Due To Shooting; Reset For Tonight HOLLYWOOD (U P I) ' The producer of the 53rd Academy Awards Is confident m ost of the star>studded guests invited to the show will "pull together" and attend tonight’s gala, delayed one day by the shooting of President Reagan. Still pending is a White House decision on whether a videotape Reagan recorded in A Washington several weeks .ago will be used as part of the ABC-TV broadcast. Network 1 and governm ent officials FRANK SINATRA >were expected to confer on the ‘...too overcome by the m atter today. Setting aside the tradition of shocking situation even "the show must go on," the to talk about it.* Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Monday night was being four hours after Reagan was postponed “ in deference to shot that the awards show the tragedy in Washington." Here are photos of the 10 nominees for best actor and best actress. \»(W * <t The cerem ony was rescheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. PST (10 p.m. EST), the show’s producer, Norm an Jewison, said. "We’il have a good show tomorrow n ig h t," said Jewison. " It’s amazing how people will pull together in times of trouble." It was only the third post­ ponement in the academy's history, and for the second time in 13 years, the reason was political violence. The ceremony was post­ poned for a week in 1933 due to disastrous flooding, and for two days in 1968 because of the assassination of Martin Luther King. Film stars reacted with shock to the attem pted assassination of Reagan, one of their own, an actor turned president. "I am terribly shaken up by this," said Gregory Peck, who as president of the academy ordered the postponement in 1968 afte r K ing's assassination. Frank Sinatra, a personal and political friend of R eagan's, canceled his rem aining three per­ formances at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. A spokesman for the singer said he was "too overcome by the shocking situation even to talk about it." Legal Notice f/ Gena Rowland* "Gloria" ft " LEOAL NOTICE NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO E X ­ T E N D C A T T L E L E A S E ON SEM INO LE RANCH FOR ONE YEAR The SI. Johns River Water Management District Governing Board announces Its intent to extend cattle lesM of C. Mann Bailey beyond 110 days as specified in the Purchase Option Agreement. Said lease will be extended for one I I I year loalford Ihe St. Johns River Water Management District sufficient tim e lo develop and establish snd Management Plan This lease w ill be agendaed lor Governing Board action on April I, 1911. Publish March I I A April 2, 6,1911 DEG US I *» Robert Duvall "The Great Santlnl" Ellen Buntyn “Reaurrectlon" John Hurt “The Elephant Man" Goldie Hawn “Private Benjamin" iy ** J Sissy SMcek "Coal MineraDaughter” Robert de Niro “Raging Bull” in ’ II Jack Lemmon ‘T ribute" Peter OToole “The Stunt Man" F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that 1 am engaged in business at Rt 4 Box i;«0, Hwy. 1792, Longwood, FL 32/SO. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitio us nam e ol LONGWOOD AUTO RANCH, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. ERIC TAYLOR Publish March ] ) , A April 7.14.71, 1911 DEG 144 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that bv virtue ol that certain W rit of Execution luued out ol and under the M ai of the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a llnal lodgement rendered In the a to m a id court on the 4th day ol Auguit, A. D. 1vno. In that certain cate entitled Domettlc Finance Corp, Plaintiff, v t. Loulte Brannon a k a LouIm Edwards, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro perty ewned by , Louise Edwards, said property i being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: One If74 Pontiac Catalina, dark blue white, ID No. 2L57N4P274704, stored at A ltam on te W recker Service, A ltam onte Springs, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at tl:00 A.M . on the tst day of April, A. D. 1911, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish M ar. 10,17.24, I t , with the sale on April 1, test. DEG 44 IN THK C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SEM INO LE CO UNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. M-974-CA-12L WARREN DONAT, Plaintiff. vs. RUSSELL BRUCE M O N C R IE F , Defendant. NOTICE OF CLERK'S SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned as Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Court's Order entered In the above styled cauM directing the M le of the properly hereinafter described, will offer for sole and M il at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, on the 4th day of April, 1911, at 11:00 A.M ., the following described property situate In Sem inole County, Florida, to wit: Lots 11,12. H a n d 14 ol Block 2. Resurvey of Block4, W IL O M E R E , town of Longwood, Florida, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 50, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with the buildings and improvements situate thereon and any personal property located thereon. Said property w ill be sold sublect to a first mortgage en­ cumbering the u m e and all valid liens ol record, and also sublect to Plaintiff’s claims lor set offs as alleged in Paragraphs 11, 12, and 11 ol M ; Complaint tiled in the abo ve-ityled cause, ~ '4 n V ‘elso sublect to any lease covering M id property and the rights of the lesMe in possession. The above described properly, together w ith a ll tenem ents, hereditam ents. and ap­ purtenances thereto belonging or in any w lM appertaining will be sold at said M le pursuant to M id Order, sublect to confirmation ol M id M le by the Court, pursuant to Ihe provisions ol Chapter 44, Florida Statutes. Oated at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, on the 21rd day ol March, 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24, 11, 1941 DEO 114 NOTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E STATUTE CITY OF ALTAM ONTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN SPRINOS, FLO RIDA Notice Is hereby given that the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN O undersigned pursuant to the TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION “ F ictitio us N am e S ta tu te", OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE Chapter 145.09, Florida Statutes, TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: will register with the Clerk ol the NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N Circuit Court in and For Seminole by Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs, County. Florida, upon receipt of Florida, that the Commission will proof of the publication of this hold a public hewing to consider notice, the fictitious name, to-wlt: enactment of Ordinance No. 574 I t CENTRA FOOD STORES, under entitled: which we are engaged In business AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y at SR 1414 A Pressview Ave., OF A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S, Longwood, Florida. F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G OR That the parties interested in DINANCE NO. 77171 OF THE M id busineu enterprise are as C IT Y OF ALTAM O NTE follows: SP R IN G S. F L O R ID A . SAID Jayant K. Patel ORDINANCE BEING A COM Madhu J. Patel PR E H EN S IVE ZONING PLAN Dated at Forest City, Seminole W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF County, Florida, March if. 1911 ALTAM O NTE S P R IN G S . Publish M a r. 24, 11 A Apr. 7, 14, FLO RIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T 1911 DESIG NATING AND ASSIGNING DEG 111 THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G L E F A M IL Y . "R -IA A " DISTRICT TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF F LO R ID A STATUTES OAKLANO ROAD ANO SPRING 197.244 NOTICE OF L A K E RO AD IN S E M IN O L E APPLICATIO N FOR TAX DEED COUNTY, FLO R ID A , AND MORE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , PAR TICULARLY DESCRIBED H E R E IN ; P R O V ID IN G that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila SE P A R A B IL ITY , CONFLICTS B. Somerville the holder of the following certificates has filed said ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE. The C ity Commission w ill certificates for a tax deed to be consider same for llnal passage luued thereon. The certificate and adoption after the public numbers and years of Issuance, hearing which w ill be held in the the description of the property, City Hall oI Altamonte Springs, on and Ihe names In which It was assessed are as follows: Tuesday, the 7th day of April, I N I Certificate No. 2417 - Year of at 7:00 P .M ., or as soon thereafter Issuance 1979. D escription of as possible. At the meeting in leresled parties may appear and Property TRACT A R IC H F IE L D he heard with respect to the PB 17 PG 25. Name In which proposed ordinance. This hearing assessed C o lbert Construction, may be continued from tim e to Inc. All of M id property being In the time until final action is taken by Ihe City Commission. If anyone County of Seminole, State of decides to appeal any decKlon on Florida. Under such certificate or car this ordinance, he wilt need, and will need to Insure that a verbatim title at as shall be redeemed ac record of the proceedings which cording to law the property Includes the testim ony and described In such certificate or evidence upon which the appeal Is certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house to be based Is made. A copy ol the proposed or­ door on the 27th day of A pril, I N I dinance is posted at the C ity Hall. at 11:00 A M . Dated this 11th day of March. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk of 1901. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , the City and same may be In­ JR.. spected by the public. CLERK C IR C U IT COURT, Dated this 27th day of March. SEM INO LE CO.. SANFORD. A O 1911. FLA. Phyllis Jordahl, CMC By Cheryl Greer, City Clerk Dftoutv Cltrfc of the City of Publish: M arch 24,21 ana April 7, Altam orte Springs. Florida. 14, 1901. Publish M arch I I , 1911 OEG 105 DEG 143 F LO R ID A STATUTES 197.244 NOTICE OF A PPLICATIO N FOR TA X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila Somerville Ihe holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of issuance, i description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 1202; Y ear ol Issuance 1975; D escription of Property Lot 19 + E 30 F I of Lot is Blk B, 1st Add to Replat of LaRe Mobile Shores PB I PG 71 Name in which asseued Austin Dev. Corp. All of M id property being In the County ol Seminole, State ol Florida. U n leu such certificate or certificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court houu door on the 4th day of M ay, 1991 at :00 A.M . Dated this 24th day of March, 1911. Sig. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer. Deputy Clerk Publish March 11, A April 7,14,71, 1911 DEG 119 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in busineu at 700 Santa Barbara D r., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious nam e ol BUSY B E E LABELS, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the F ic­ titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Evelyn Dorn Publish March 31 A April 7, 14, 71, 1911 DEG-142 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in busineu at 21st. St., Sipes Ave., Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious nam e ol C R ABM ANS SEAFOOD, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the F ic­ titious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Augustus Malone Publish M ar. 24, I I A Apr. 7, 14, 1941 DEO 104 FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in busineu at 471 Cortet C ircle, A ltam onte Springs, Florida, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol J L S DISTRIBUTORS, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the. Ctc.rnlt Courl.. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance wltn the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, T » W lt: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Barbara J. Sanders James L. Sanders Publish March 17, 24,11 A April 7, 1941 OEG 41 FLO R ID A STATUTES 197.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TA X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Paul N. Somerville or Shelia B. Somerville the holder of the tot lowing cerUf icates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be luued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol iuuance. the description ol the property, and the names In which It was asseued are es follows: Certificate No. 2454 Year of Iuuance 1975 Description of Property LOTS 47 TO 55 W A S H IN G TO N PA R K O VIEDO PB 5 PG 91 Nam e In which assessed Craddock J.W. All ot M id property being In the County ol Seminole, State ol Florida. U n leu such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court houu door on the 27th day of April, 19U1 at 11:00 A M. Dated this 14th day of March, 1941. Signature: ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR.. CLERK C IRCUIT COURT, OF SEM INO LE CO.. . FLA. By: Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24. l l and April 7, 14, I N I DEO 104 NOTICE UNOER F IC IT IO U S NAM E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of HATTAWAY RIDG E ASSOCIATES at number 555 North Lake Blvd. Unit 22, m the City of A ltam on te Springs, Florida, Intends to register the said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Oated at Altamonte Springs, Florida, this 21st day of March, 1911. H a t la w a y R id g e Associates a Florida partnership Hatlaway Ridge Developers. Inc. By: Guy R in a , President Meg Orlande, Inc. ' By: M arla E . Gluffrlda WKO Orlando, Inc. By: W. George Kennedy, President GTR Orlando. Inc. By: Guy T. R iiio , President ALR Orlando, Inc. By: Anita L. Rabotlar, President M artin J. Nash Attorney for Applicant SCHWARTZ, NASH. H E C K E R L IN G . T E S C H E R A KANTOR, P.A. Suite 700 777 Brlckoll Avenue M iam i, Florida 22121 Publish M ar. 24, 21 A Apr. 7,14. IN I D Ea iM . I 1 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICI OF SHERIFF'S SALE Show Didn't Go Mary Tyler Moore "Ordlti i Inary “People” 2?—Rooms Legal Notice i r ** ^ t ? S em inole O rlo n d o - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 0:00 A .M . - 5:10 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y Sleeping Room for W orking L ady. Some kitchen privileges. Swimming pool. 5175 mo 321 2950. Room for Rent Single Person 172 1451 RATES H i m * ............................ 50c a lino 2 consecutive tim es. 50c a line 7 consecutive tim es ............ 42c 10 consecutive tim es ,27c a line SATURDAY 9 - Noon 2 Furnished Bdrms. in Nice home. X or older preferred Home atmosphere. 122 0414. 30-A partm ents 52.00 M in im u m *2 Lines M inim u m Unfurnished DEADLINES LARGE 1 Bdrm, kitchen, dining, living rooms, air, carpeted. No pets, 5145 + sec. 177 2947. Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 18-H elp Wanted 3—C em eteries (4) Lots under Oak trees. 7 with vaults. O aklaw n M em o ria l Park. 322 4074. ♦—Personals WHY BE LO N ELY ? W rite “ Get M ate" Dating 5ervlce. All ages. P.O. Box 4071, Clearw ater, FI. 12514. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service I " All ages fc Senior Cltliens. P.O. 1451. Winter Haven, Fla. 31*40. TV-MOVIES N a tu ra l people needed lor le g itim a te TV Movies A C om m ercials. No exp. necessary. Free training 11 selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 111 9254 10 4 p m. AVON BUY OR SELL Workaround your Fam ily's hr*. 444 3079 A * * * * * * Meet M A N Y single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. W OMEN AD­ V E R TIS E F R E E . Man pay 425.00 for 10 weeks. 105 771 412S anytime nr P.O. Box 49 51 Aloma Branch, FL 12793. 5—Lost & Found Lost Large Black Female White on chest.Light eyei. Answers to Smokey. Nursing 7 Wk. old Puppies. Leather collar. Dr. - Flea Collar. Disappeared Sat. 74 Truck Stop Flea Market Area. Puppies need- mother. Sirabte reward Any info 172 7441 or 122 9740. ♦-Child Care Are you a working Mother? I( So, call about our Unique Child Care Faculty. 123 4424. , Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. If you quality. Call 121 5490 4-A—H b« W» A Baaufy DMSO 100% pure solvent—14 or. S19.95 plus SI.50 TPAH? Distributed by Nu R em . We ship anywhere (105 ) 323 4124. SHAKLEE H E R B TABLETS WE D E L IV E R 121 7492 ' ' Jackie Caoto Swim and Dive School. Now open for registration. 1221117. you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. »—Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? S4.00 flat, 1 pints SI .49. On G o bs 4 FOR S I.N California Lemons 24 lor 41.00. Lettuce 1 lor 51.00. LeRoy Farms Rt. 44 A Upsala Rd., Sanford J iz iM le J ttm M . * * * * * * * * TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Shorthand 1 typing. Very busy plush office. Outstanding co. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 1215174 Corner of 2 0 th i French * « T * '. * T Security Guards Part and Full time. Good opportunity for retired. Lake M ary Area. Call 177 1410. * * * * * * * * PLUM BER'S H E L P E R Lite plumbing. Learn excellent trade 1140 wk to start. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 121-5174 Comer 24th A French Your future our concern The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. En|oy country living? 2 Bd%n apts. O lym pic s i. Pepl. Shenandoah Village- Open AS. 212-1924. APARTM ENT FOR RENT 5200 mo 1st A last. Inquire 104 W. 2nd St. Partially turn. I BDRM APT 5175 mo. Seniors preferred June Poriig Realty, REALTOR. 122 4474. M arin e rs Village on L 4 K **A « . 12 Bedroom Apts, from S770. Located 17-92 lust South of Airport ilv d . In Sanford. All Adults. 3224470. 31—Apartm ents Fumishei 1 BDRM turn, apt. 5140. Sec. dep 5140. Couples preferred. No pets. 122 5490. ******** U NEM PLO YED? Never again II you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 574 7054. BOYS 4 6141$ ACES 13-17 IA4N EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOl Furnished Apt. Small 4 roor apt. pet acceptable. 5200 mi 5100 deposit. 177 5449. ^urnlsfWd apartments lor Senior Cltliens. 114 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper 31A— Duplexes CA U 322-2411 Evening Herald STOP AND TH IN K A M IN U T E . II Classified Ads didn't w o rk .. .there wouldn't be any. Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed lor Fiberglass run a bout production line. Excellent pay and benefits for real producers. Apply in person at Cobla Boat Com pany, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord. 105 127 3 540 ******** P la n o A O rgan Instruction. M a s te r ol M usic Degree. Studio in Sanlord. 474 0405. Cabbage W ar M A TU R E PERSON to babysit 7 yr. old in my home, answer phone, life housekeeping. Mon. th ru F r. 4 4. SS0. References 371 4145 alter 4. SANFORD Large 1 bdrm plus den or 2 bdrm. 5245 Furniture available. Adults. 1-441-7441. Unfurnished 2 Bdrm, completely redecorated, new carpet, air, no pels, 1775 -F sec. 327 7947 For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Ni Duplex, Sanlord are a . I appliances. Inside u lllil washer dryer hookup. Avail ble April 4. Call Orlando 41 4144 or 295 4744 Evening*. 32-Hous«s Unfurnishad 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574 1412 11—Instruct Iona II C U X U R Y — A P A R T M fN T S ; F a m ily 1 Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 123 7900. Open on weekends.* * LPN. F u in fm e 2C11 P'.M. ShlftT Apply L ak e v le w Nursing Cpnter, 919 E. 2nd St. M ain ten ance M echanic for water plant and sewage lift stations. P re fe r someone fam iliar with pump and motor controls. Some e le ctric a l background and living In the general area of Deltona. Reply Box 49 Evening Herald, Box 1457, Sanford, F L 17771 OAS ATTENDANT Phillips 44 Station Good pay, Company benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford. We a r t currently seeking new and experienced Sales Auoclates. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 2110700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS Licensed Practical Nurse. 12 4 shift. Full or part time, San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Canter. Contact M rs. Brown. 2224544. Carpenters Helper, Experienced only. Work in Deltona. 229 9029 call between 7 p.m and 9 p.m . GEL COAT PATCHER Patching exterior of boats. Up to 55 00 hr to start. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave.. 121-5174 Comer 24th A French Your luturo our concern + + 1 BR, 1*y bath, CHA, dish washer, fenced back, 5175 -+ dep. Lease. 121 4514. 33—Houses Furnished Cottage lor ren t lo r one. Beautiful quiet neighborhood. All elec. No pets. 122 0294. » R estaurant H elp W anted— Minimum wage, must be neat A clean. Apply in person 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 A 14. No phooe.calls please. OUTSTANDING opportunity lor a m ature personable in dividual to live in as a housekeeper, cook, nurse A companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person with: • Beautiful M iam i Beach home • Travel •T o p salary comm, with exp. • Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short (714) 771 5417 lor info. O FFIC E ASSISTANT A Girl F rid a y . A ccurate typing required. Working with writer A publisher. Call lor appt. 1214071. EV E. WAITRESS P O S IT IO N S Full or part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I 14 RN ’S LPN'S A IDES. Alt shifts. Top pay. Shill differential. Call Mrs. McCranle 219 9200 Longwood Health Canter. Lovely Furnished house con venient D eB ary location. Reasonable ren t. Relined Adults preferred. 444 5721. LOST Black Miniature Poodla. Anawers To Paschu Reward Call222-011) NOTICE BINGO LVf I KNIGHTS O F COLUMBUS 2504 Oak Ave., Sanford T h u rsd a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win S25-S100 ******** K EY PU N C H OPERATOR Data Entry Control work A card runs. 57100 yr. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ava. 22S-S174 Center 24th A French Your future our concern Did you know that your club or organltatlon can appear In this listing each week lor only 52.50 per week? This I* an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities. ******** 21—Situations Wanted I Will manage your laundromat lor you In or near Sanlord. 1 vrs. exp. Good ref. 322 2141. Will sit with elderly, invalid or sick. Oay or Night Excellent references. 1210471 OpporlunitiM SENIOR C ITIZEN S OANCINO-BALLROOM Sponsored by VFW Post 2092 7 4:10 P.M. Every Wednesday Liya Band A d m iu io n tl.lS At VFW Past 1493 ♦444 Edyewater O r., Or land* O atalli 1924444 ar 2925411 Evening Herald Route for Sale. Average Also wk. clear. Call 122 7744 i f —Rooms Steeping Rooms with Kitchen p rivileg es. No children or Pots. 222-9224. SANFORD — Reas, wkiy a’ monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults S4I-7BU2. It your club or organiiallon would Ilk* to be included In this listing call: Evening H erald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 121 2411 �41—Houses 34—Mobile Homes Small Mobile Home lor Rent ideal for Older person Walk to Hopping. No Pets 177 2881 37—Business Property Corner Store. Lake M ary New Carpet, New Drapes, |j$o m 0 121 8860 8*8 4044 _ 37A-Ston>ge Rental Storage Room 17x10 For Rent. 130 Mo ____________331 a m ___________ Have tome camping equipment you no longer use? Sett It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 333 7411 or u t 8883 and a friendly ad visor w ill help vnu. 37D-Industrial __________for Rent_________ Commercial Building lor rent 3 large bays. 1500 sq It 5350 per mo Call 333 1411 41—Hrrscs L E A S E -O P T IO N TO BUYI 3 1. Close to schools, ready to move into. Real Estate SuperMarkef. Realtor. 373 9141 INVESTORS O N L Y II2 1 with fire p la c e . 534,000 Assume m ortgages. Real E state S u p e rM a rk et 331 0141 Realtor. THE U L TIM A TE CHARMER. Huge Fam ily Home In Country on over 1 Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious targe rooms and style to please all. You'll tall in love with this one. Has 3 Bdrm Guest house. 587,900 with owner terms. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lake M ary struction. 1045 sq It V Pope. Duplex under con 7 Bdrm, 1 'j bath, ea side 577,000 A. REALTOR 131 1378. M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O REALTOR Looking for a place to rent In Geneva, Sanford, Oviedo area 3 Adults and 1 child 349 5581 Pays 1 305 48) 4403 Eves 40—Condominiums i __________ ______ 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath, Livinq and Dining rm , Kitchen fully equipped Laundry room, washer and dryer included Screened In back porch, with storage room Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 574 1433 Lie R a a lE ita te Broker 7840 Santord Ava. r e a l ESTATE R EA LTOR. 173 7498 HAl COURT K M T Y ,., 38—Wanted to Rent 323-7832 Eves 373 0817 307 E .25ftiS t. 7 Bdrm. Block Home In Santord, by owner Call lor Appt. 574 7718 REALTORS 1817 W. 1st St. ^ S u p e rm a rk e t 57.800 DOWN 4 3 Central Air Only 8 years old! 53.800 Down with 5499 04 P lT I a month payments, at 10's*, IF YOU Q U A L IFY ! REALTOR MLS 323-9141 A N Y T IM E Looking fo ra lob? The Classified Ads will help you find that job St. Jo h n s ie jt,j C iom jH im j lnc The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker 108W. Commercial St. PTJ I H 333 8133 R O B B I E ’S REA LTY R EA LTO R .M LS 3 ? 3311 S. FraachSuite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR 19 322-9283 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S French Ave 333 0331 377 5353. 377 0779, 333 3/73 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm. 1<> bath, immaculate. Exc. cond. 15x13 studio workshop COUNTRY SETTING 3 Bdrm. 1 bath close to 1 4 578.000 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? 5 acre parcels starting at 519.500 Harold Hal Realty R E A LTO R S, MLS 323-5774 IN V E S T O R S . 1 B drm . New Paint. New Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. 511.500. THE WHOLE STORY is On the inside of this exciting 1 Bdrm, in choice Pinecrest. A must Seel Include lovely lam ily rm., screen porch. Central air, new carpet, living rm A dining rm, a surprising amount el extra space ter motor home A covered boat parking. Walk to ele. school A shopping. 549,504. M IN T CONDITION. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath with extra room. Fam ily room, large screened-in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. 544,900. LOCH- -AtraOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fire p la c e , a ll am enities, tropical atrium , shade trees, t»oit A country club near. 5104,004 JUST L IS T E D A ttra c tiv e Concrete Block 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Fam ily Rm ., Eat-In Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will held mortgage 518.900. CALL329-S774 ^ ^ R e a l Estate ^ ^ S u p e rM arke t Completely redecorated 3 Bdrm. I bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen A bath with new Central HAA A ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30 s. Call 133 0318 after 8 p m. 12% OR LESS ON SANFORD HOMES THAT Q U A L IFY Idyllwilde Very nice Executive home, includes large screened solar heated pool and patio Priced low at 579.500 Nice 1 Bdrm la m e with real log siding. In ground pool. Cent HAA. Barn, and Workshop, nearly 7 acres. 585.000. Geneva. St Johns River. 300 ft on the water Has nice 7 Bdrm Mobile t acre cleared 555.000 Geneva View ot St. Johns. 5 Acres cleared w ith trees. Ready to build 570.000. 323-9141 A N Y TIM E Sanford Vintage 8 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lge. lot, 555,000. Wm. MallciowskI Realtor 337 7901, Eves. 133 3317. REALTY WORLD SEE W H A T In la n d R a a lt y H A S TO O FFER Y O U l • R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • A P P R A IS IN G • C O N S U L T IN G • M U LT IP LE L IS T IN G S E R V IC E • R telScopt • A Rcftlty World Exclusive Our Way Of Putting FiHI-Ceter Picture Power Behind Our Presentations. • RthLina - Our Nationwide Referral System Are You Relocating? Let U . Handle The Sale Ot Yaur Present Marne And Find Vau A New One Wherever You Move. •F ro * Pre-Licensing School • C a r t e r O p p o rtu n ities F or Associates • C a r a a r M odification And Program s LAKE M ARY A R EA 7 .1 A 4 Bdrm, homes. Low down FHA A VA qualified. Super neighborhoods. Some 510 15.000 down A assume. Must see. A lger Pond R e a lty Inc. 323-7843 ____ A IR P O R T B LVD . E xcellent investment. Center ot Indus trial area. 110' Irontage Own er linancing, 585.000 IF YOU en|oy country living, animals etc ., you’ll have to see this 1 Bdrm on 1 acre in Osteen 537,500 TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTOR 130 0111 or 844 7510 STENSTROM RtALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S ales L e a d er W E LIST ANO SELL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN T M « SANFORD AREA JUST L IS T E D I 3 bdrm, 3 bath M I M In Altamonte Springs on targe corner loll Many extras I Fam ily rm , breakfast bar, stone fireplace, parch h more 574,5001 JUST FOE VOUt 3 Bdrm, I bath home wiwitti caty liraplaca, lam ily rm ., aat-in kit., lancing on large earner tall 540,5041 B E A U T IF U L I 3 Edrm , 3 bath hema an St. Johns Rlvar canalt Scraan parch, dining rm , CHA, ww carp et, workshop B tats moral SI0.1S4I U N IQ U E ! NSW 3 story, 3 Edrm, 3 bath A-lrama horn* on 4 wooded lets! Dual liraplaca in lam ily rm B master bdrm, eatin kit.. eHica, laundry, decking B moral Custom built with •vary energy saving feature I 5189,0001 RIOOBWOOD ACRESI Duplex let I Zoned, oil ullitlos. paved roads. N ear SHSi W ill subordinate for bulldors. Buy nowt Build now or later t O NLY 17, lust 10 lottt From 513,5001 M A Y F A IR V ILLA S I 1 A 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Salad your lot, lloar plan B Interior decarl Quality con­ structed by Shaamakor tar 545,100 B upl Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 B Sun. Naan-51 CALL A N Y T IM E 358* Park 322*2420 CALL A N Y T IM E 323*2222 L f 323-6363 1135 French REALTORS M ultiple Listing Service P ro fessio n al le t Cash Buyeis for a small in vestment. Place a low cost classified ad lor results 377 3811 or l i t 9993 47—Real Estate Wanted Investor Buyinq Income Property P rin c ip a l only No brokers Algrean. Box 4941 Winter Park. FI 37793 SUPiRSAllSPfRSONJOIN OUR TfAM NOW/ REALTY, INC. 120 N. PARK AVE. - SANFORD T V s FOR RENT Color A Black A while. Free delivery A pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime __________ 333 3770___________ STEREO 8 Track player. AM FM radio A tu rn ta b le . 1 Speaker w stand. 540 AM car radio, new. 515 869 5964 Turntable Technics SL 1101 Q u a rtr Lock 8175. Good condition. 333 7457. Good Used TV'S,875A up M ILL E R S 76190rlando Dr Ph. 333 0381 Solid State Color TV. 4 channel AM FM 8 track stereo Call 373 6670 62—Lawn-Garden • • Studio — I , 3 ,1 B r. Suites Furnished '• Untarnished • • • • Adult • Family Caaievisiaa Paai Quiet 1 Story isesw.isthST. SANFORD SI-3090 so—Autos fo r Safi A N TIQ U E AUCTION April 4 7 p m Piney Woods Auction State Rd 415 4' j Miles south of 44 7 miles north ot Osteen 37? 2770 or 373 0981 CASH FO R CARS 701 S French 371 7834 197? Ford G rand Torino Brougham 4 Dr Good Cond , Auto PS. PB. AC S8S0 or best otter 831 4513 Classilied Ads are the smallest big news items you will tmd anywhere F IL L DIR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hirf 33 1 7580 ■74 J Bird. Excellent Cond Low Mileage. 51.700 32? 2796 Att 4:30 76—Auto Parts 65—P ets Supplies REB U ILT BATTERIES 81600 and Up Call Richard at 139 9100 or 814 4605 PUPPIES ’ > Springer Spaniel ' j Mixed Medium sire Worm tree and shots 7 wks old Free to qoud home Call 373 9108 DAYTON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m It'! the only one in Florida You set the reserved price. Call 904 35SI1I1 for further details. Reconditioned Batlerles5l9.95 AOK T IR E MART 7411 S French 177 7480 77—Junk Cars Removed 66—Horses 7 Mares Reasonable 377 797? 67— 1977 OODGE VAN, customired showroom new 31 000 miles Loaded Call 6611091 Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment. 32? 5990 Li vestock- Pou Itry BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers 5170 up Cows A slaughter beet. Delivery avail. 1904) 749 4755.________________ OUY JUNK CARS A TRUC kI From 510 to 850 or more Call 37? 1674. 377 4460 Q U IC K CASH ~ FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 41001. 17-93 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M O VE M O UNTAINS ot merchandise every day 1980 M erc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM , moon root, like new 57800 171 1147 7 8 — Motorcycles 68—Wanted to Buy YAMAHA 180 No 17 92, Lengwood 114 9401 WE BUY USED F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . San to rd Furniture Salvage. 172 1721, I960 VW New Motor 51600 171 5278 •74 HONDA. 550. w larinq A accessories. 5800 Call]?? 6911 eves A N T IQ U E A M odern dolls, Kewpie dolls A figurines, Alexander dolls 668 6631. •74 0LDS CUTLASS Pushbutton window. A ir, PS. AT A other extras, 575 Mo. No money down Applications by phone 179 9100 or 614 4005 Honda "78" 400 Hawk, Low M l., Exc. Cond., Windshield. L Rack. Safety Bar. 51.700 127 187? Ci*an Furniture wanted to buy o ' consign Auction every Monday night. Santord Auc lion, 1715 S. French. 121 7340 U3-39C9 197? Grand Safari Sin Wg int in good cond Mechanically sound Reliable 5700 171 9015 BROWSE AND SAVE . It s easy and tun The Want Ad Way CONSULT OUR 47-A—Mortgages Bought A SoW AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Wa pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortg age Broker. 1104 E. Robinson, 787 1779____________ ( p'vaT Brown Braid Ruq «' 1 x* 11* a Tenms rebound practice net 177 0354 Man s 76" Bicycle lor Cash Good Condition 177 6168 OMSO SOLVENT 99 9 .. PURE Liquid and Get 372 4810 NEW Double Bed mattress & box springs. 5175 Small braided rug. Sill 171 8951 Men's Shirt Sale 57 99 each ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 17? 5791 1970 L T D —Air. runs good, 5300 71" Color TV. 5150 Call 177 1557 Brown R iver Rock, sand, cem ent, grease traps, drywells Window tills, lintels, blocks. Precast steps. Patio stones. Bulck Apollo 74, Runs good. M iracle Concrete Co 109 Elm Ave. 373 5751 X M A S LAYAWAY Santord Sewing Center moved to •3973 S. Orlando Dr., Santord Plata. Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance ot 514.50 or 6 Payments ot 57 00 Call Credit M anager 333 94)1.___________ 51—Household Goods 1978 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used vary short lima. Original 5591. abt. 5111 or 531 mo. Agent 339 1386______ To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Larry L. Grim m A Associates 107 E. 1st Street Santord, FI. 133 9076 New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard. 5399. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs B hutch. 5799. United Furniture Sale 111 7388 337 5833 5 pc. aluminum dinette set with glass top table. 539 5 5 pc. wrought iron patio set, divan, two chairs and two tablet with glass lops, 5795. 7 w hite enamel steel storage cabinets 519 each Charcoal grill 579. 7‘1" upholstered divan t!00. 19" Motorola color TV 550 Prices are negotiable, make •1 U U r . Telephone 322 04»» tor further into. B location. R E F . REPO l * f « tt Iro xtlree. Ofig. 5539, now 5305 or 518 mo. Agent 138 83*8____________ M ICRO W AVE Brand New, push button control has probe Originally »***. balance 5188, 518 monthly, jseaiaa Washer repo GE deluxe model. Sold crig 5408 15. used short time. Bat 5118 14 or 518 15 mo Aoent 318 1348 Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 1 S Yds. 555 580 Call Dan 333 7776 A lum inum Soffit & Facia W tath ertlt* Construction Aluminum Siding A Soffit F re t Estimates 133-6439 For Sale: Fill Dirt A Tup Suit. Delivered or Pick up I to 50.000 yds Call 177 7510. Hauling Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminfffn Application Service. Alumn A vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 319 1754 eves Trash, Tree Trim , Garage A Small Business Clean Up Reasonable. Anytime 371 5818 TRASH HAULING A CYPRESS M U LC H lo r sola. Also lir e ^ o d ; C a lll7 1 8 1 0 ^ tte r 8 . Home Improvement Beauty Care TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E. 1st St., 177 5747 Boarding & Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes. We c attr to your pets. 373 5757. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M . or Eve 1211581 or (3051 798 3264 Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Llv, Din Rm.. Hall. 571. 810 ea. additional rm. I l l 0689 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311115 E . FIR ST ST, Cypress Mulch Fill Dirt 51-A—Furniture Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M OONEY A PPLI ANCES 373 0897. __________ APARTMENTS '71 Ford Pick up Truck F 100. V I. 1 speed stick 51095 111.1774 For E s ta te Com m ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell’s Auction 333 5670 t e l e v is io n RCA, 19"television XL 100Solid Slate Color Portable. Warranty. Pay 5149 or 514 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-93) Orlando 1-196 I860 79—Trucks-Trailers 72-Auctions Wanted to buy used office equipm ent. Noll'S Santord Furniture Salvage, 17-83 So. of Sanford. 177 1771. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LU C K Y IN VESTM ENTS. P O Box 7500, Santord, Fla 17771 173 4741. D evelopm ent CALL FOR MORS IN FO R M A TIO N » LAKE M ARY Duplex under construction. 3 Bdrm. 1' j bath. 1045 Sq It each side 577.000 A V. Pope, REALTOR 831 1776 52—Appliances T# Become Active Salesmen. - g u m P A IS L E Y . G ra n d fa th e r tor Mobile or home site 3 ', acres oft St Rd 4? or 373 0417. TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig 5493 75 Bal 5183 14 or 517 mo Aqent 319 8186 1979 Sears Free Spirit Moped Exc. cond Extra helmet A equip me. 5400 firm 373 7375 Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes—Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 373 7801 ALA—Business Equipm ent 4 F 71 14 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New. 575 811 1734 H r n a n Tim# Associates And tM c tlve aeglstrgnts Who wont realtors 43-Lots & Acreage S3—TV-Radio-Stereo 78-A—Mopeds Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, K 0 K0 M 0 Tool Ch **18 W 1st St 373 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO I P M . SO—Miscellaneous for Sale •C ourtesy Associate Program s inland See our beautiful new BROAD M O RE, tront & rear BR's. GREGORY M O BILE HOMES 3403 Orlando Dr. 333 5700 VA & FHA Financing tW -IIM M YO U’V t GOT TO SEE This spotless 3 Bdrm home In one ot Sanford's nicest areas! Fam ily rm is soundproof too! 517.500 VA FHA or Owner will laid mlg with terms Fpr Experienced Sales Associates Whe Want Additional In­ come OpparhmHlas. U A 42—Mobile Homes 44—Commercial Property n iM f 3-31 •^EMPIETCN 6ET5 Tuesday, March 31,1811—3B 68—Wanted to Buy 10 HP Dynamark 33" Ridinq Mower Good cond 5150 Call 333 5097 alter 5 Vacation time is here get wnat you need lor a happy time with a Classified Ad CALL FOR APPT. tM L T O R M l,S AFTER HE D0ES A FEW TRICK6,I'LL6RAB THEIR PCUSH AN* 5PLIT/ IT LL THE GREATEST5TIHG SINCE RICHIE-THER lP-C FF £C LP RUBBER HANDCUFFS f O THE ?Oi\CE CHIEF Oflice: (305) 131 0980 Alter Hours: 1305 1 33 1 4787 YOUR OWN HOME AT L A S T III 3 Bdrm -t- Nursery, 1 Bath, E at-In Kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only 518.500. STEM PER AGENCY REALTOR 313 4991 Evas: 113-4307. 149 5400, 111-1959 Multiple Listing Service SANFORD—BY OWNER In ground "PO O L". 3 Bdrm, lots ot shrubs, excellent lor re tire m e n t or beginning la m ily . 518,000 VA, FH A , Conv. Owner Broker 131 0371 or 847 8800 D a y o rN iq h t SS—Boats ft Accessories 7 6 Bonita Bow R id e r, 135 Johnson engine, Galvanlied tilt Trailer Many new parts, 81.450 373 7111 or 377 1113. AScrv'IM f < 'UC PfAi TOR^ 337 7977 DONALD G JACKSON, INC. REALTOR 377 5395 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Santord 41-H ouses ^ ^ R e a l Citote A LITTLE MAKEUP FOR TME MUTT AN’ HE'LL LOOK JE 6 ’ LIKE T E M P L E T ^.' TH16 POOCH \e SO 5MART HE OJULD <SO tfN 'TH E PRICE I5> R I4H T" CHANGE Cal IBart Qvltk Sale er Lease. Santord Area, by owner. 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. 541,900.119-5511. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE The Best Buy In Town — A low cost Classilied Ad. Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specialty, 75 yrs Exp 169 B587 Clock Repair G W A L T N tV JEW ELER 104 S. Park Ava. 123 *508 Commercial Art C R E A T IV E C om m ercial A rt Brochures to business logos. Dodge Graphics 173 7774. Concrete V ktk I M a n . Q U A LITY O PERATIO N 8 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 327 m i Driveways, Petioa, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves, att. 8 Tom )33 5378. D 0 5 HOME IM PR O VE M E N TS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estlmalos.J32.4US Remodeling A Repair, Dry WXrv Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G B flin t, 371 4113, 333 1885 J tm 'i Hama Im provem tnti Houtapainllnf, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 28 Yrs. Exp. 311-7074. Looking lor garden equipment? Read today's classilied ads lor good buys ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, fam ily rms., minor repairs, block A conLratu A lv] class Painting 15 yrs local references. J73 3148 or 821 88*6._______________________ CENTRAL F LO R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 121-2*49 Home Repairs Q U A LITY AT A FA IR P R IC E l Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3717105 Rem odeling A Carpentry R e p a ir, scraan rooms A repair. Phone 1710118, 137 3805 attar 4 p.m. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, tea today's Classified ads for best buys. Specialty Contractors. CUTpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. M l types laminates A cabintey. Mason repairs A concrete linlshings. 331 5878__________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. A ll types of .(fr p e n tr y , plumbing, elec , rooting, ini. ex te rio r p ain tin g , w a ll papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lie. insured A Bonded. Free Est. Cell Paul 8114018. Rapair work our specialty. House Cleaning For a Job well done In any lyp* ot House Cleaning, Apts . A Small Oltices. including new Homes Call the Dusters 5' p m ? p m. Ask lor Jeanie or Nadine. 904 111 1568 Housewives Cieaninq Service Personalized, last, dependable Regular or I time basis We do wash windows 677 5894 Heilman Painting A Repair's. Quality work. Free Est. Disc, to Seniors 834 A490. Retec,' House Painter 1st Class Work, reasonable prices 15 years rxp Kenneth Holt 377 5759 anytime alter 5 Painting & Paperhanging Insulation J'S P A P ER H A N O IN Q 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lie. Free Est. 883-4*47. SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLARSI Balt A Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO 371 4181 or 814 1728 Free Estimates W allpap er banging service Relerences, Lie. Free Est 86? 1441 Alter hrs 669 4008 Landscaping LARGE TR EE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 16SS50I Lawn & Garden Service JOE SLAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim A Prune Any Sire Lawn 1717173Right-Way T re t Strvlce For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est 311 4115 Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes. Houses. Roots, Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold R Rankin 371 7755 Remodeling Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room Additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp Call 331 S097 eves R em o d elin g S p e c ia list We handle the Whole B attel Wax TRI ANG EL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE W ITH C A R E PHONE 111 7444 B. E . Link C onst. 322-7029 C arso n Law n S erv ice Financing Ay.aHebie Complete lawn car*. 371 1797 Crockett's Lawn Beautillcationand Maintenance Service The personal touch) 127 0797 At Lawn Care All Phases. TopQuality Low prices Roy 814 9451 N E E D A SERVICEM AN? You'll lind him listed in our Business Directory, Masonry All types ot Mdton Work. No job too large or too small 177 1511 or 123 8174 Mini-U-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all sires 870 A up A ll 4 A SR 4* I 4 industrial Perk 373 0081 Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER le k r v ie w Nursing Cdqter 818 E Second St., Santord 311 *707 Horseshoeing Feinting Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 31J 7818 Professional P a in tin g —Cx terior Interior Remodeling. L K Ins Free Eel 1-8411517 1 Painting It you’re in the business of building your business ..u tt the Classilied Ads often 1 Sandblasting SANDBLASTINO D A V IS W E L D IN O 131-4199, SANFORD Let a Classilied Ad help you lind more room lor storage. Classified Ads lind buyers test Tax ft Accounting Services For Businesses and individuals Elizabeth a . Crindie C.P.A 327 11*5 JUST T H IN K , IF CLASSIFIED AOS D ID N 'T WORK, TH ERE W OULON'T BE A N Y II Tree Service T ri-C e v n ly T re t Service. Trimming, rem oval, clearing hauling Frae Esl. 133 8410.5 ________________ * h a r p e r t r e e s i r vice 2 Trimming, removing A land •cape Free t s l 1710781 l �. r ■ r I B L O N D IE 4&—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. HILDA QUAGMIRE LOAMED ME HER I'm Tuesday, March 11,1981 HOW DO THEY 1 LOOK SO FAR ? h e l p in g a d d r e s s INVITATIONS POR HER PARTY t y p e w r it e r by Chic Young PINE. BUT WHO IS ASDP QWERTY? ^ r' H * B EETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker LIN E UP AT THE O FFICE FOR M E D IC A L IN SPEC TIO N s t r ip d o w n a n d ju s t I WEAR RAINCOATS Y C O U L D N 'T F IN D M V R A IN C O A T ACROSS p t t 2 3 5 4 6 Open Prescription 7 T T T hI i 0 Ni A 7 For Tagamet? N o ! KJ □ D □no □ n n n n ia c H D 20 French city 22 Unfasten 23 President of Yugoslavia 24 Information bureau (abbr.) 25 Antarctic sea 26 Balls 27 Annoying feeling 28 Grimace 29 Journey 31 Sales figure, before deduc­ tions 32 Suffix 36 Continent 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 30 Explosive (abbr.) 41 Piquant 42 Antique car 43 W ine barrel 44 Hewaiian dance 45 Source of power 46 Underground plant part 47 Bit of news 48 Slangy denial 40 Government agent (comp.wd) 91 Mountains (abbr.) 9 10 11 . VUHrtt & THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 18 / Answer to Previous Punle prefix (abbr.) 41 Buddhism 1 Pep type 4 Toothpejte 43 Singes contiiner 46 Abed 8 Pulls on 50 Coupe, for 12 T ro jin one mountain 51 Delicate plant 13 Bird 52Domini Turkey 14 ________ gobbler 15 Prison (s i) 53 Spill over 16 Anctent 54 Carry on the 17 Story back fabricator 55 Environment 18 Baggier agency (abbr) 20 Actress Davis 56 Glacial ridge 21 Hoosiar state 57 River in Hades (abbr) 58 Gents 22 Vase 23 Whirl DOWN 26 Former (2 wd») 1 Zooms 30 Same (prefix) 2 Impression 31 Surrounds 3 Twinge 33 Plaything 4 Two (poetic) 34 Poetic 5 Prodded contraction 6 Ber item 35 Science7 Stop fiction cree6 Naturel ability ture 9 Entity 36 Snarling dog 10 Minute insect 37 Resembling 11 Vexed bone 19 Farm . 39 You (erchsic) implement 1 V 40 Nivy ship pout (m 19 ■ THAT 19, IF IT'S o k a y ■ w it h Nbu, Money. 30 21 23 24 32 25 28 29 32 30 32 ■ 34 33 | 31 35 36 J 37 36 39 40 41 42 ■ 43 by Bob Montana ARCHIE ../th an k you 'All? WEATHfcRBEE > \A f? C H IE ' HERE'S THE FORTUNE-) SET (T < DISPENSING VAC MINE J OCWU FOR THE SCHOOL , HERE / bazaar ' pr M M f I THINK I'LL SEE 'WHAT FORTUNE THE GYPSY, s^PlCKS OUT FOR ME f j WHAT HAPPENED TO THE FORTUNE-DISPENSING ’ MACHINE * 50 44 45 47 i 48 49 ■ 51 52 53 54 66 56 57 66 V ~ v~ rrry i^ HOROSCOPE / By BERNICE BEDE OSOL f. Ifortunol t V For Wednesday, April 1, 1981 YOU* E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider ITS NEW... ITS EFFECTIVE-... those cm Rjcajcs DISAPPEAR..: FOP. flEAUOTAL WEIGHT &dcenow... VISIT THE. 60WVDA T O ANGLE mCHTLOSS CUNIC by Ed S ullivan H C W M A N Y T IM E S D 0 E 5 THAT M A K E, J E N N Y L U r* V -"IF SOU COUNT ^ THE TIME YOUR FULLLENGTH MIRROR GOT SM ASHED/ LET ME SEE" by Stoffd & Heimdahl WONDER HOiVHE^ MIS NAME/JWEM. YOUR BIRTHDAY April 1,1981 Your material prospects for the coming year look en­ couraging, provided you don’t go off on tangents. Don’t in­ volve yourself in enterprises whose future is uncertain. <tRlE£» (March 21-April 19) Take nothing for granted in financial m atters today, especially if friends are in­ volved. Situations which are running smoothly could take unexpected turns. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail f l for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Judgment in career matters today may not be up to par, so be wary about making impulsive decisions. They could prove to be coun­ terproductive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not a good day to ex­ periment with new methods or shortcuts where critical tasks are concerned. Your ideas may be bummers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t give up something good going for you if you suddenly meet someone you find very attractive. His or her razzledazzle may quickly fade. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you may realize you've made a poor bargain or agreement ICpbjstyou live up to its tcnns-arOfcohdiUons. Reneging could hurt your image. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Usually you are very adept at detail work, but today your concentration could drift a bit. Unless you are careful you might make mistakes. LIBRA (Sept7 23-Oct. 23) Don't take chances today on things which could affect your finances or security. They may look like they're worth a gamble, but further study is necessary. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is a possibility that you may have to contend with domestic frustrations today. Unfortunately, you may be the catalyst to get the pot boiling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Most of the time you're very good at sizing up situations quickly, but this may not be one of those days. Don't Jump to conclusions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Exercise strict discipline in handling your purse strings today, or you may do a real number on your budget. Spend only for necessities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your chances for achieving will be g reatly lessened today if you fail to believe in your abilities to do so. D on't m isuse your imagination. ' PISCES (F e ^ B M a r c h 20) Im pcv^pH nuations today jM flfn o t be predicated upon your emotions and feelings. A failure to be logical could cause unnecessary problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am an air traffic controller, male, age S3. I've had duodenal ulcers for 25 years (spring and fall type). N either Proganthine with Maalox, nor a strict bland diet seemed to help. I experienced severe pain and nausea, plus loss of sleep due to pain In the middle of the night. Surgery was suggested and I refused. Along came Tagamet. One tablet four times a day for 30 days and I became a new person. No pain, no nausea, solid sleep and naturally, a great change in personality. A few months after I stopped T agam et, the sym ptoms returned. My doctor put me back on Tagamet and I was normal again. When I quit T agam et the sym ptoms returned. I asked for an open prescription for Tagamet and my doctor was reluctant but finally gave me one for a year. I took one pill before going to bed and one before work and I felt great. Now my prescription has expired and again he is reluctant to give me an open prescription. He'd like to help but he is wary. In view of my history, would you cooperate with a patient like me and allow an open prescription? DEAR READER - No. Your doctor is concerned because at this date the studies of using Tagamet on a long-term basis for more than eight weeks have not been reported. We don't yet know what the long-term effects are. However, your doctor might be more willing to put you on a low dosage main­ tenance level if you agree to regular check-ups to be sure you don't develop significant complications, such as a low white blood cell count. He might also agree to a longer term treatment if you agree to gastroscopic studies to see if your ulcer is healed or not. Tagamet has proved to be a very useful medicine in the short-term treatm en t of ulcers and continued low dosage has been used to prevent recurrences. There is much more to treating an ulcer, though, that could be important in your case. These measures are discussed in The Health le tte r number 1510, Understanding Ulcers and Acidity, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped. selfaddressed envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Careful attention to life­ style and diet plus the Judicious use of antacids and other mediciens may mean you won't need to stay on Tagam et to avoid ulcer symptoms. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 20-year-old male and have varicose veins in the sack ol my left testicle. I’ve had this ever since the age of 15. I would like to know if this is unusual or if you have ever heard about anything like this. I have seen two doctors about it but they said it was nothing to worry about. Can this affect my sex life? What do you suggest I do? DEAR READER - It is quite common. Some arc mild or small and others are quite large. Sometimes they can cause aching discomfort upon standing a long time. The viens to the testicle are im­ portant in controlling the local tem perature. When the temperature gets too high the involved testicle may not produce viable sperm. With one normal testicle that is not likely to be a problem . Otherwise a varicocele, as these are called, will not in­ terfere with your sex life. If a man is sterile because of a varicocele, it (the varicocele)' can be removed. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH / ♦ KS7 5 2 ▼A 9 4 1 ♦ 10 9 6 1-Sl-ai ♦ 2 WEST EAST ♦ Q 10 a 4 ♦ 83 4Q105 T IC ♦ KQ7H3 ♦ A ll ♦ 17 ♦ 953 SOUTH ♦ AJ WKJ7 ♦J ♦ AKQJIM4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Soelh P an P an P an P an !♦ 14 59 P an P an P an 34 4 NT Dbl «4 14 P an Opening lead:4A By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South studied the dummy carefully and remarked, “I sure overbid, but the contract should make I have lots of ways to play it and will really be embarrassed if I go down. West’s ace of diamonds held the first trick Re continued to his partner's king. South ruffed and promptly led four rounds of trumps to discard two hearts and a spade from dummy. Then South led the ace of spades, continued with a spade to dummy's king and ruffed a spade Everyone was down to four cards at this point. South held his three hearts and the last trump. North held one spade, one diamond and ace-ninc of hearts. West held the top spade and Q 10 5 of hearts. East held the top diamond and three useless hearts. South led his last trump and West had to chuck a heart to retain the good spade. The last spade in dummy had done its work. South threw it away. Now East was forced to let one of its hearts go. They weren't any good anyway. A double squeeze had be made. South didn't care who had the queen of hearts. Re knew it was doubleton and sure to drop to make all three of South's hearts good. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Leonard Starr -GEE, I * SORRY, PR. LIIIR - 5ANPY SHOULPH’T HAVE BEEN ROOTIN’ AR0UHPIH YOUR I-ER-SUESSWRE WONDERING WHY I HAPPEN TOWWEA FALSE &EARP, ANHIE- WELL, ITS. ACTUALLY,! WEAR IT AT ER-N0HE CHRISTKAS, WHEN 1 PLAY SANTA CLAUS FOR O'HY BUSINESS, THE CHILDREN IN THE PEDIATRIC WARPSIR. ¥ by Craig Leggett •TVitC£'S NOT fcNOuqH 11tK IN CHINA-, SOLD IN POfcT OlOVC... "... N02. C A ttlt CU THE. ftkhP AS O F A £ £ tN T lN A ^ - - T y r --------------------------- OK.! O N 2T r f o jy j �� 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, March 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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>, March 31, 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/8c7ccbaa01377b376a2e607a009bf949.pdf cbf6075703a12fe17f4ad0f12e8b4c1a PDF Text Text B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker J C A N 'T 6 0 O N TM E MIKE, SA R G E Same {prefix) 46 Second person Off baae (legally (Army 47 Befuddled il) 48 Ooctrine 50 18, Roman H old i in 52 Church vault wonder 56 Egyptian deity 12 W ho (It.) 58 Doesn't e iitt 13 Hub of a (corn) wheel 14 Firit-rate 60 Egypt (a b b r) 61 Luminous (comp wd heavenly body 15 Lamprey 62 Sheltered 10 College from wind athletic group 17 Pont specialty 63 Fib 64 Scourge 18 A rbitrary assertion 65 Lascivious (colloq | 66 Poetic preposition 20 Eaplotive (abbr.) 22 College DOWN degree (a bb r) 23 Journey 1 Applies frosting 25 Gallic 2 New York City affirmative 27 Hebrew God ’ Stadium 3 Unctuous 30 Pined (s i) 4 Vexed 33 One (S p| 5 Female 34 Extreme soldier (abbr) 36 A ir (prefix) 6 Shaped like 37 A c tre tt an egg Magnani 7 Tend 30 C airo'! nvar 8 Motoring 41 Evil association 42 Pina leaf 1 T H E BO RN LOSER by A rt Sansom UK£ AeC0P( REFRESHlUfc' COP O r WATER TD S E T 'ltX M JP l 2 4 3 It’s Up To Smoker [7 i N 11E A n U [p o T i N T A E 0 9 Verbiage 10 City in Oklahoma 11 Bodies of water 19 Fasten with stitches 21 Digit 24 River 26 Actress Merkel 27 Chinese currency 28 Actress Sheridan 29 Beginning of marriage 30 Yowls . 31 Indian 32 Negative command 7 6 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 30 27 28 29 37 3. by Bob Montana 48 49 32 54 55 " " A R C H IE 31 36 45 43 46 11 3, 38 42 10 26 35 33 9 22 24 23 g H .iU w ? 35 Tiny state (abbr) 38 Fuss 40 Built 43 Unit of illum ination 45 For hearing 47 Place for a drama critic 48 Poetic foot 49 Colonnade 51 Small bottle 53 Christmas 54 Duo 55 Bring to bay 57 Compass point 59 Untried ■ ■ ■!S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *■ 19 18 'ffeAH 5 Nagging Won’t Do 50 53 51 “ 56 57 58 60 59 61 62 03 64 65 66 V (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A S S N | HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 8 , 1981 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider T H f QCVWOMEUT HAS FIRED THE € M T n ^ 5 n W < X T H tttF P m iU T a tlsMRDWMQJTAL QJfiJJTY by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP WMM w ow / T H I S IS D E L IC IO U S 7 A F F V .' ’G ' by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y 1 H /0 tS R A B B IT S .' J URPOC? F RANK ANP ERNEST * c a n t j a y X U KB THB U » O K S OF THAT., by Bob Thaves HAMBURGER <1.25 HAMBURGER K4 WITH CHIU 7 ^ YOUK BIRTHDAY April 78,1981 You're likely to be luckier this year in ventures or en­ terprises you undertake on your own, rather than those where partners are involved. Try to perform In­ dependently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have an ambitious undertaking in mind today, don’t seek help from persons unless you are willing to share part of what you hope to achieve. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There’s a possibility your priorities could get a bit distorted today. You may place more emphasis on fun pursuits than you will on fulfilling duties. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) You're capable of managing things for others today, as long as you don't run into anything unusual or unex­ pected. U nfortunately you may, so keep cool. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Tasks to which you allocate proper time today will be perform ed efficiently, but those left to the last minute could get messed up or even left undone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for gain or acquisition today look good, but you must take care not to use m ethods others find unattractive to get what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’r e lucky in most areas today, but getting something for nothing isn’t likely to be one of them. Think twice before gambling or taking financial risks. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't change things today merely for the sake of change. There’s a chance your im­ patience could cause you to get something good going off­ track. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends are likely to play major roles in your af­ fairs today. Some will be of great help, yet one with good intentions could cause problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things should go rather well today careerwise and financially, but you’d be wise not to broadcast what you have going. Jealous ears are listening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ability to plan and reason things out is very good today, but there's a possibility you may not heed your own counsel. Practice what you preach, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures could prove very beneficial for you today, provided you team up with one who is equally productive. Avoid noncontributors. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Relationships with friends should run smoothly today, provided business or money doesn't enter the picture. If either one does, tt could cause all concerned to take opposing positions. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband doesn't know the difference between a devoted wife and a nag. He has a bad habit that I wish he would stop. He smokes like a chimney. He knows it may cause lung cancer. I’ve told him it can also cause a heart attack. He claims that since he has smoked all his life it Is too late to improve his health by stopping smoking. I think he is wrong. He also says that if he quit smoking he would gain weight and that might cause him to have a heart attack. I tell him he doesn’t need to gain weight Just because he quits smoking. I’m really concerned about this and I don't want to be a widow the rest of my life. I’ve tried to tell him a good man is hard to find and his family has a stake in his health, too, but he won’t listen. Can you help? If you have a Health Letter on smoking, please send it. Maybe he will listen to you. DEAR READER - It is very hard to get anyone to dok anything about his or her lifestyle if the person doesn't want to change. That applies particu larly to stopping smoking. Your husband will need to want to quit for himself, not just to please you. He is wrong about not getting any benefits from stopping smoking. Within days after you have quit smoking you will significantly decrease your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. In fact, the risk of having a heart attack may decrease to the same risk that nonsmokers enjoy. You can have him read The Health Letter number 2-6, Tobacco: Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, which I am sending 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. With effort you can avoid gaining weight when you stop smoking. Hie effort is In controlling your calorie in­ take and perhaps increasing your exercise. Statistics show that even the gain of a few pounds is not as dangerous as continuing to smoke. As a group, heavy smokers are three times as likely to have a heart attack or stroke and have a life span that is 14 years shorter than nonsmokers. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have been interested in chest exercises to develop my bust. I've been told that putting the palms of your hands together in from of your face and pushing them against each other works. If I do these exercises and enlarge the pectoralis muscles and In­ crease my buslltne, how long will I have to keep exercising to maintain this increase? DEAR READER Remember that you are not enlarging the breast, only the pectoral muscles behind the breast. That may increase your chest measurements but it will not increase the cup size. Claims to the contrary are false. The breast Is not a muscle and you can't enlarge it by exercise. Once a muscle has been enlarged by exercise you can maintain its size and strength by doing proper exercises once a week. Use the same routine you used to build the muscle, only do It once a week rather than three or more times a week. This applies to most muscles, including the pectoral muscles. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-27-81 ♦ Q2 8776 ♦ A 962 ♦ A K 8 5 3 EAST WEST ♦ A 10 ♦ J97 87 K ft 3 2 87 A Q J 10 4 ♦ J 107 ♦ 72 4653 ♦ Q J 104 SOUTH ♦ K lliO 879 5 ♦ KQ4 ♦ 96 V u ln e ra b le : N o rth -S o u th D e a le r: N o rth W eil 2* 3? Pass North !♦ Pass 3^ Pass East 187 Pass Pass Pass Son lb !♦ <♦ O pening lead:872 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan: “In our current Satur­ day articles we have been showing how to play certain card combinations involving one particular suit. Row about a few articles to illustrate?" Oswald: "Here is an exam­ ple of a play known as the obligatory finesse. Needless to say there is no one holding a sun to declarer's head and forcing him to take it. It sim­ ply is a play that can win (or ou and can't cost you a trick you take it.” Alan: "South finds himself in four spades. Maybe North shouldn't nave bid three. May­ be South shouldn't have bid four. It doesn't matter. That's the contract he has to play." Oswald: "East takes his ace and queen of hearts. Then he sh ifts to the jack of diamonds." Alan: "South has lost two tricks and expects to lose two more. He wins the diamond in his own hand and leads a low trump. West's ten loses to dummy's queen and the deuce of trumps is led back." Oswald: "East plays the nine and now comes the obli­ gatory finesse. South ducks. West has to play his ace and South gets away with Just one trump loser. Luck, of course, but he had given the cards a chance." S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Tha New Y o rk General Poit O ffice handles 20 m illion pieces o f mail every day. A N N IE by Lton ard S ta rr U - 0 H 6 E E ,A S P /I HAS H O fW C W W Wa I AO NOT PEUEVE HE HILL WtXJLPALREADY BE PE PETAINEP WHEREVER IT 15 LONG. YOU HILL HIM SOON. WE’RE 6 0 W -/ IT CAN’T PE TOO FAR rJ mr if HE’ RE DRIVIN’ ONLY AS FAR AS A NEARBY PRIVATE AIR­ FIELD, CHILD. HIS PRIVATE JET AHATT5 U5. ,lr | ^ W * tl 4-17 C«Pfcrtt*M IMSw»N>»" TUM BLEW EEDS ^SOMETHING WHISPERED IN y O U R M A N i-M B l "a S —j by T. K. Ryan FLETCHER'S LANDING by Craig Laggatl �73rd Y ear, No. 21 3 -T u e s d a y , April 2 8 ,1981-S anford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cent* Justice Slaps Supreme Court On Death Penally Handling Perpetuates 'Mockery' WASHINGTON (U P I) - Justice William Rehnquist says the Supreme C ourt has helped perpetuate a "m o ck ery " in the crim inal justice system by sluggishly handling death pe­ nalty cases. Rehnquist, the court’s most con­ servative member, charged Monday that the court's slow action on such cases encourages a kind of "vigilante justice and lynch law" evident in the Atlanta child murders. "Although 30-odd states have enacted" cap ital punishm ent statu tes, " a p ­ parently In the belief that they constitute sound social policy, the existence of the death penalty In this country is virtually an illusion,” Rehnquist said. "I do not think that this court can continue to evade some responsibility for this mockery of our criminal Justice system," he said. Since the Supreme Court's landmark 1976 ruling that held as constitutional capital punishment, more than 750 persons have been sentenced to death in the United States. Only four have been executed. The other sentences have been either overturned or are under appeal. Rehnquist blasted his fellow justices after the court refused to hear the appeal Triple Slayer 'M ay Outlive Us All' of Georgia death row Inmate Wayne C. Coleman, convicted in the 1973 tortureslayings of six m em bers of a Donalsonville, Ga., family. He wanted the court to hear the case for an opportunity to issue what would have been basically a major statement promising to speed up the laborious appeal process for dead) penalty cases. Said Rehnquist: "When people begin to believe that organized society is unwilling or unable to impose upon criminal offenders the punishment they deserve, then there are sown the seeds of anarchy—of self-help, vigilante justice and lynch law." Correctional Center in Boydton, along with the 13 other convicted murderers on Virginia’s "Death Row." If his appeal is rejected, defense at­ torneys say they are prepared to fight the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. "It could take years. Mr. Justus may outlive us all," defense attorney Robert Spessard said Monday. Justus faces the death penalty for killing women in Virginia, Georgia and Florida within a four-day period of 1978. All three victims were shot in the head. In the Virginia case, Justus was con­ victed in 1979 of raping and killing Ida United Press International A Niagara Falls, N.Y., man sentenced to death three times for killing women in Virginia, Georgia and Florida has won a stay postponing his execution in Virginia's electric chair Thursday. Buddy Earl Justus was to be elec­ trocuted at the State Penitentiary in Richmond this week, but the execution date was automatically postponed for the second time because the Virginia Supreme Court has not yet ruled on his appeal, authorities said Monday. The court is not expected to issue a ruling before September. Justus, 28, will await a ruling at the Mecklenburg Return of the Columbia to Cape Canaveral, where It Lifted off April 12 for a space Journey that took It around the world 36 times, had originally been planned far last Tuesday. "It teem s like everything that could happen to us happened, but we're glad they happened on the ground and not during the flight," said Deke Slayton, NASA space flight test director, of the delays. Monday morning's takeoff was delayed Dree hours because of a damaged tailcone strut. An earlier delay was caused by high winds across the Mojave Desert which prevented the fitting of the ijUfctMt over the shuttle's three aft engines.. One NASA spokesman said the postflight servicing took longer than engineers had planned because "it Just hadn’t been done before." The Columbia, the first reusable sp aced ip, spent 944 hours orbiting the earth on its maiden voyage and made a spectacular landing before a crowd of more than 300,000 people at Dry den’s dry lake bed runway April 14. Slayton Mid NASA anticipated using Edwards Air Force Base as the landing site for a t least three more shuttle space flights and the orbiters would probably stop at Tinker on each of the return flights to Florida. At the Kennedy Space C enter, Columbia will be refurbished for its next orbital mission, expected In the fall. Like the other three ships in the shuttle fleet, it fcr a b M U fflfe v * m ission^ Columbia, once at the Cape, Is to be outfitted with a more comfortable crew module tte n It had for Its first mission. It Will the next five orbital missions. V Spessard said his 78-page request for an appeal argues the conviction should be overturned on about 25 grounds, Tension High In N. Ireland 'OKLAHOMA CITY (U P I)— The space shuttle Columbia, bolted atop a jumbo jet, took off today in clear weather on the final leg of its homeward flight to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Hundreds of people abandoned their c a n on the shoulders of highways and city streets and hiked more than a mile to the public viewing area, about 1,000 feet from where the craft was parked for the night. However, the Virginia Supreme Court ordered a new trial on grounds Mon­ tgomery County Circuit Judge Kenneth Devore erred in not disquaTfytng a prospective juror who said she believed Justus was guilty but thought she could be impartial. Devore moved the second trial to Williamsburg, where Justus was again convicted and sentenced to death in October. *9^ Sands Near Death Shuttle Coming Home Peopie who arose early to watch the 7 a.m. CDT departure lined area streets and the nearby interstate highway. Work-bound traffic nearly came to a stop as motorists gawked at the shuttle, mounted piggyback on the giant jet. The arrival of the Columbia late Monday a ttra c te d 100,000 cheering specators who lined both sides of the Tinker Air Force Base runway, where the shuttle spent the night. “All of us, in our hearts, were waving a great big American flag," Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh said Monday on behalf of the throng of onlookers estimated by base officials as in excess of 100,000 people. The modified Boeing 747 mother ship with the spa?* orbtter bolted on top *aftliW fcO klahom a City metro area for nearly 10 minutes before making the Bnal approach for Its 3:03 p.m. CDT touchdown. Pilot Tom McMurtry said the 747shuttle combination maintained a speed of about 349 mph and flew at 13,000 feet, to avoid rain, on the trip from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. He said It would continue at that altitude Tuesday on the second half of the 2,300-mlle journey to the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Cars were stacked bumper to bumper for miles outside Tinker's main gate, filled with people awaiting their chance to drive through the base to take pictures or just get a closer look at the spacecraft. Mae Moses, 21, of Ironto 10 days before she was to give birth. HtralS Photo by Tom Vincent Could It Be Clearer? The message seems cle ar enough: "N o D um ping ." Do It and, if caught, you’ll be arrested. But ap parently, people aren’t taking the th reat seriously and are dum ping w illy-n illy on this property on State Road 46 just west of la t e n t iia i a o s s i fro m lk e f ie n ia o k County lir e station. P erhaps if the sign read, "P lease D u m p ," people would take th e ir trash elsew here, leaving this Held clean and green. Then again, dum pers m ight take the request so lite ra lly the sign would be totally obliterated by a m ountain of garbage. Sanford Patrolman Sues City For Bigger Share Of The Pot ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford Motorcycle Patrolman Anardi "Andy" Collazo received the following injuries as a result of a collision with an automobile while he was escorting a funeral on Nov. 21,1989: -F racture and displacement of left collarbone; -Displaced fracture of the first through sixth left ribs; -F ractured nose with multiple scars; -Bleeding Into and collapse of his left lung. Today he stands to receive about $2,500 for his pain, suf­ fering and disfigurement from the accident. And he and his attorney, Jam es Cunningham of Orlando, don't think that’s enough. Cunningham, on Collazo's behalf, has filed a suit in circuit court at Orlando seeking a larger share of the $20,000 in­ surance policy which Homer Gleason, driver of the other vehicle involved in the accident, carried. The city of Sanford is seeking reimbursement of the $10,764.89 it has paid for Collazo's medical expenses. Collazo's attorney i&aeeking $6,666.66 in attorney fees. Court costs so far are about $60 which is also to be deducted from the $20,000. Collazo's suit asks the court to "more equitably divide the insurance", specifically by reducing the city’s claim. The Sanford City Commission, informed about the court action Monday night, took no action to reduce its claim for reimbursement of the full amount it has spent for Collazo's medical care. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said today the city has paid every medical bill presented by Collazo. In addition, Harriett said the city has paid him full salary since the ac­ cident and permitted him to resume work on "light duty" Dec. 2. Collazo is assigned to a desk job and is attending radar school this week. Harriett said the city will continue to pay any and all future medical bills for Collazo which result from the injuries he received in the accident. Cunningham agreed today "The city has been good to Collazo." He added, however, that the "petition for equitable distribution” asks the court to decide how much Collazo's pain, suffering and disfigurement are worth. Since there Is a limitation on the amount of insurance, the city’s claim for reimbursement should be reduced in direct proportion to the amount Callazo's entitlement is reduced, Cunningham said. Cunningham said he is representing Collazo on a con­ tingency basis, with his fee determined by the amount Collazo recovers from the insurance. To Help Curb Drug Abuse Parents Push For Police-School Project By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Spokespersons for the Seminole County Political Action Committee and the United Parents of West Seminole went public Monday afternoon with an up­ coming crime prevention measure in country schools called Deputy In The Schools. At a 4:30 p.m. press conference along with Winter Park Police Chief Ray Berry and Lt. Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, the two groups spoke out against the use of drugs in middle and high schools, vowing to fight back with the police-school liaison program. Pat Calhoun of the United Parents of West Seminole explained how the program works using Winter Park and Orlando schools as examples of Its ef­ fectiveness. Urging Seminole County area parents to get behind the project and push for Its im plem entation in county schools, Calhoun said: "The Deputy In the Schools Program does work! Juvenile arrests In Orlando have been reduced by 64.5 percent since the program was started in 1971." According to Taylor, who will be In charge of the program tn Seminole County, the concept provides for a specially trained deputy to be placed in each middle and high school — not as a disciplinarian but as a resource person. The deputy will teach several classes on law awareness and counsel students on problems they may be having in school or at home. "He really gets to know the kids. The officer comes across as a human being. After the first few weeks, he wears his uniform only once or twice a week," Taylor said. "And the beauty of It all is that he actually effects a change in the attitude of the kids, Calhoun added. "He dispels many of the mistaken and distorted ideas they have about the police and the law." After hours, Taylor explained, the officer patrols the neighborhood where 1 his students live, m aking personal contact with the students and parents. Also on hand to endorse the school deputy program was Political Action [ Committee Chairman Patty Brantley, h who u i d the project is a top priority with her organization. Calhoun expressed parent's hopes that a pilot deputy project at least go into effect this fall in which the program will be tested at one Seminole County middle school and one high school. The program, that will cost $36,000 per year at each school when fully 1mpie men tod, will be jointly funded by the school board and the county. The Seminole County Commission is ex­ pected to consider funding the project next week. Members of the school board unanimously approved Uie at their regular meeting on April 1. The $36,000 includes vehicle equipment and m aterials as well as a $11,900 annual salary for the specially trained officer. S BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — their own hands," Allison said, stressing Pope John Paul 11 sent a personal Britain will not Intercede to save the life emissary to Belfast today in a show of of Sands, 27, whose hunger strike has led concern over the condition of hunger to 10 days of of rioting and battles with striker Bobby Sands, in the 59th day of police in Belfast and London. But Sinn Fein, the political wing of the his "fast to death." In County Down, a member of the IRA that seeks to unite Northern Ireland Ulster Defense Regiment was ambushed with the Republic of Ireland, said Sands and killed, a British military spokesman and his three fellow strikers vowed not to said. A second UDR man was wounded give up their fast. "The death of Bobby Sands ... will get seriously while a third escaped un­ the British government nowhere," the scathed. The pontiff’s secretary, Rev. John Sinn Fein statem ent said. "The four Magee, was ordered to Belfast, the hunger strikers, despite all efforts to British Foreign Office in London said. He isolate and confuse them, remain un­ will arrive in London, then fly to the riot- moved." Sunday, Catholic firebrand Bernadette torn Northern Ireland capital. "The pope has said that he wishes to Devlin McAliakey warned Britain, "I say dem onstrate his concern Tor the humanitarian aspects of the Sands case 'No govom m onf that by sending his secretary, Rev. John M aget to London and Bollart," a Foreign to k o s th o ta s k Office spokesman said. In Castlewellan, 40 miles south of of governing seriously B elfast, three uniformed part-tim e Ulster Defense Regiment soldiers were can surrender ambushed while driving a civilian van on the Dublin Road, a military spokesman to such threats said. The attackers were believed to be m em bers of the outlawed Irish to mother England, if Bobby Sands dies, Republican Army. Several bullets, fired from a hill the might of the people will demonstrate overlooking the highway, ripped Into the you have forfeited any right you ever had van, hitting two of the soldiers, killing to govern Irelan d ... we will drive you to one. Officials did not release their the boats." names. In the latest violence Monday, a Troops sealed off the area In the policeman was killed and two others foothills of the Mourne Mountains and badly hurt when a booby-trapped truck searched for the killers. they were examining In a Belfast street The provisional IRA has issued orders blew up In their faces. The Irish National to limit its attacks to British security Liberation Army, an IRA splinter group, forces and not to kill or maim civilians, claimed it planted the bomb. which would turn the tide of public opinion against Sands' cam paign, In London, two letter bomba sent to Republican sources said. Conservative Members of Parliament Sands’ family was to visit him In the were safely defuaed by bomb squad afternoon at the Maze Prison hospital, police. Both men, who had Bgned a where doctors maintained a 24-hour petition protesting a private meeting at death watch and say he is deteriorating the House of Commons backing Sands, fast. His family claims he is so weak he said they believed the bomba were sent can scarcely speak. by IRA supporters. Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher, Authorities restricted police leave In briefed on the Ulster situation by Nor­ Ulster Monday and ordered key dvtl dvtl thern Ireland S ecretary Humphrey Atkins, apparently was determined not to servants to remain In their ports all night In the volatile province In Northern give in to Sands’ demands. "No government that takes the task of Ireland, ruled directly by Britain to governing seriously can surrender to contain the enmity between the ex­ such th re a ts ," M ichael Allison, a tremists from the nation's Catholic minister of state at the Northern Ireland minority and Protestant majority. office, told Ulster businessmen Monday A spokesman for the Northern Ireland in a speech tliming down Sands' demand Office, Britain'! governing arm in the to gain political status for IRA prisoners. province, said Sands was “deteriorating "The lives of the hunger strikers fast” and doctors w e n maintaining a 34remains, as they always have done, In hour vigil at his bedside. 1. * qvotArtijniti maxi TOD A Y Action R eports.............. ................2A Around The C lo ck ........ B rid g e........................... ................6B Calendar ...................... ............... IB Classified Ads .............. .......... 4B-IB Comics .......................... C rossw ord..................... ................IB Dear A b b y ................... ................IB Deaths ........................ Editorial ................. .....................6A Florida ..................... .....................IA Hospital ................. N ation...................... Ourselves............... .....................IB S p o rts...................... ............... IM A Television .............. .....................IB W e ath er................. World ..................... Station Stake-Out Nets A Surprise DETROIT (UPI) - Police staking out a stolen van In their own parking lot were surprised to see a fellow officer entering the auto. F ifth P recin ct O fficer W alter Staples, a nine-year veteran, was charged Monday with poasertion of a stolen 1974 Ford van belonging to officer Randall Lamprides. Lamprides reported the van stolen from In front of his northeast Detroit home March 5, police laid. Then ha I u w his van to the station parking lot i and it was placid under surveillance. The van was conflecwtod and tho cane turned over to tho dopnitm ont'a! Internal Affairs boebon. Staples, 31, waa released on f l j M I personal bond and a preliminary examination waa set for May 14. T h e ! charge carries a maximum jail term I of five y e a n to prison. �aA— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, April H , 1991 Hayakawa Proposes English As Official Language WORLD IN BRIEF American Priest Vanishes In Downtown Son Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!)— An American priest varnished In downtown San Salvador, the ap­ parent victim of the political violence gripping the Central American nation where three American nuns and a lay woman worker were murdered late last year. Chicago television station WBBM Monday said Roy Bourgeois, 42, a Maryknoll priest and native of Lutcher, La., who was acting as a translator for the station's television crew In El Salvador, disappeared shortly after leaving his motel in downtown San Salvador early Sunday. A spokesman for the Ossining, N. Y.-baaed Maryknoll Order said President Jose Napoleon Durate promised to assign three detectives to search for the missing priest. News or Bourgeois' disappearance surfaced Monday as the Salvadoran government denied reports six National Guadsmen had been identified as having raped and murdered four American churchwomen last December. Bourgeois flew to El Salvador five days ago. He was the third person connected to American news media to have disappeared in El Salvador. John Sullivan, 26, a freelancer from Bogota, N J., disappeared from the Camlno Real Hotel Dec. 31. Rene Temsen, a Salvadoran citizen who lived In Washington, D. C„ and worked for radio station WHUR, has been missing since February 1M0. i ** ' 'V ‘ <£.\ Beatles At Rlngo's Wedding LONDON (UPI)— In a Beatles reunion of sorts, the three surviving members of the famed group got together for the m arriage of drummer Ringo Starr to svelte New York-born actress Barbara Bach. Some 350 fans screamed and shouted — one even fainted—os the 15-member wedding party rolled up to London's Marylebone registry office in a fleet of blade taxi cabs. Starr, 41, arrived last m u red London cab with Miss Bach, 32, a top fashion model who played the seductive Russian major in the Jam es Bond movie thriller "The Spy Who Loved Me." It was the second marriage for both. The screaming began when Paul McCartney together with his wife Linda and their child edged apprehensively around a comer of the building housing the registry office and dashed Inside. It redoubled when Starr and his bride-to-be dashed from their red taxie and slipped into the building between a double avenue of police, Miss Bad) In a cream silk dress with red roses and Starr ail in black— black suit, black shirt, black bow tie. After the ceremony, the wedding party drove to Rags, and exclusive Mayfair club, for a wedding reception that brought together the surviving Beatles — Starr, George Harrison and McCartney — for the first time in public since 1MB. Red Brigades Kill, Kidnap NAPLES, Italy (UPI) — Suspected Red Brigades terrorists shot to death two armed escorts and kid­ napped the former Christian Democratic president of the Naples area as he stepped from his bulletproof limousine. The Monday night abduction of Clro Clrillo, 60, one of the most prominent Christian Democratic politicians in the Naples area, was Italy’s first political kid­ napping in more than four months. A person claiming to represent the Red Brigades terrorist gang called a newspaper and claimed responsibility for the abduction and killings. Police said the call followed the gang's past patterns and probably was legitimate. Hayden Guilty, But Released BRAMPTON, Ont. (UPI)— American film actor Sterling Hayden was found guilty of possessing hashish but granted an absolute disdiarge at Brampton provincial court Mondy. The 63-year-old Hayden was arrested Thursday at Toronto International Airport by narcotics agents who discovered 30 grams of hashish, valued at about |200, on Hayden when he was clearing customs. / Judge Kenneth Lang don granted Hayden an absolute discharge which means the actor will not have a criminal record and can enter Canada at any time. Bahamas Hangs Murderer NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — Convicted murderer Gregory Alfred Johnson, who converted to Christianity in prison, was hanged today at Her Majesty's Fox HiU Prison. The death notice was posted on a gate outside the prison at 1:45 a.m. and a coroner's juror arrived eight minutes later to hear evidence of the execution from the witnesses, Johnson's father, Harcourt Johnson, visited his son's cell Monday and said, "He's ready to go." Harcourt Johnson said his son's attitude was "mostly on the Christian side. He's coming along all right and is quite satisfied with everything. He read us the Scriptures from Psalm 2 7 .1 dropped a few tears, but the wife didn’t." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Callf., says It’s time the government stopped leading immigrants to believe they can fully assimilate into American society without speaking English. • The rise of bilingual programs, says the Canadian-born sem antidst of Japanese ancestry, has eliminated the need for many im­ migrants to learn English. And to clarify the "confusing signals" being sent out, he proposed a constitutional amendment Monday that would declare English the of­ ficial language of the United States. "I believe we are being dishonest with lingulsitlc minority groups if we tell them they can take full part in American life without learning the English language," he said. Hayakawa noted the requirements for U.S. citizenship require im­ migrants to be able to "read, write and speak words In ordinary usage in the English language." But he noted many states require bilingual ballots and the C arter ad­ m inistration proposed requiring certain schools to teach courses entirely in a student’s native tongue. "If I spoke no English, my world would be limited to the Japanese­ speaking community, and no m atter how talented I was, I could never do business, seek employment or take part in public affairs outside that community," he said. Hayakawa said the amendment, which would have to be passed by committee and two thirds majorities of both houses before going to the states for ratification, would: —Establish English as the official language of the United States to be used for all official government business. —Do away with requirements for Sinkholes Swallow 2 Cars, Citrus Trees WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Sinkholes that developed just outside the Cypress Gardens tourist attraction damaged the highway and parking lot and swallowed up a portion of an orange grove where a shopping center was planned. The sinkholes opened up in the pre-dawn darkness Monday and were discovered when two cars drove into one that caved in a section of State Road 540. Newspaper delivery man William Pope said he had just signaled to turn into a motel. "I looked back at the road and ail of a sudden It was gone," he said. "I knew right away what had happened." The hole was about 30 feet in diameter and about four feet deep. Nearby in the orange grove, a hole 150 feet in diameter and about 30 feet deep had opened up, taking with It between 20 and 30 citrus trees. Pope, 34, and Key Pittman Cozart, 41, whose car followed that of Pope into the smaller hole, suffered minor Injuries but their cars were heavily damaged. . Half-inch cracks appeared In the parking lot of the tourist attraction about a hundred yards away and that lot was closed. One of the attraction's restaurants also was dosed Monday as management sought to determine if cracks in that structure might have been caused by the sinkholes or are a result of normal settling over the p u t few months. The restaurant, parking lot, hole in the highway and the hole in the grove are on a relatively straight east-west line and within a few hundred yards of each other. "When a big one goes In like this, you always have a bunch of smaller sinks," said state Department of Transportation engineer R.M. Johnson. Johnson said it probably would be a few days before the road is repaired and reopened. Search On For Rape Suspect 'M dm .JSSi s . By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 23-year-old Sanford woman was reportedly raped Monday night by a man from whom she had accepted a ride home. The victim told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that she got in a car with two men, one of whom she knew, about 10:30 p.m. after they had offered to drive her to her house. Instead, they drove her to an unknown dirt road In the Midway section east of Sanford. The woman said one of the men threatened her with a baseball bat if she didn’t cooperate. One of the men then held (If w V ( Action Reports is ★ SHALL WE DANCE? Hits large shaggy dog belongs to one of the most unusual of the 127 breeds entered in a recent Detroit dog show. He is a Komondor, a Hungarian breed used as a guard dog or herd dog. But She Doesn't Remember Them Jane Doe To Live With Parents PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (UPI) Amnesia victim Jane Doe has decided to leave the mental hospital and live with the "nice people" who claim to be her parents — even though she doesn't remember them. "She came back from her leave of absence this morning, with her mother, father and attorney, and very hesitantly and softly she said, 'I still do not feel they are my family, but they seem like nice people and I might like living with them for a w hile,"' Jackie Dale, a spokeswoman for the Florida State Hospital, said Monday. Jane Doe, who was found last Sep­ tember In a state park naked, near death and without a memory of her past, was to be released today into the care of Andrew and Irene Tomlczek of Roselle, 111. Jane and the couple were to fly from Fort Lauderdale to Chicago today. She will live with the couple in the Chicago suburb of Roselle. With the help of a police investigation, sketchy memories evoked by drugs and a plea for help on nationwide television, Jane has been identified as the Tomiczeks' daughter, Cheryl Ann, 34, who disappeared about five years ago. The Illinois couple, who flew to Florida to identify Jane, took her shopping and on several tourist trips around Florida. But last month Jane decided she didn't want to be the Tomiczeks' daughter. She wanted, die said, to get away from intense publicity and the pressures of trying to remember her family—and she wanted to remain "Jane Doe." H. Gordon Brown, a Pompano Beach attorney who accompanied the Tomic­ zeks to the hospital Monday, said the family will try to get away from the publicity that has surrounded Jane Doe since die appeared on television in February tb ask the nation if anyone knew who she was. “ I don’t want to happen again what happened before (the publicity)," said Brown. "We don’t want to put any pressure on her. We've got to be careful she doesn't get overwhelmed. She's come a long way. Everything has worked out as well as could be expected." Stricter Regulations Approved Sanford Limits Mobile Signs ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A new law governing the size and limiting the times and places where mobile signs may be used In the. city of Sanford is to go into effect on June 1. Sanford City Commissioners Monday night instructed City Attorney Bill Colbert to prepare the new ordinance p atterned afte r one In effect In Casselberry. Sanford's new law will limit the size of signs to 50 square feet on each face. Permits will be granted to businesses to use the advertising signs for 60 day periods twice annually and signs will have to be separated in commercial areas by at least 150 feet. Preliminary approval is to be given the new ordinance on May 11 and final ap­ proval Is scheduled for May 26. Currently a moratorium on Issuing permits for the portable signs is in effect in the city. Commissioners Monday night refused to grant permission to the Cavalier Motor Inn for use of the portable signs at this time, noting the moratorium. However, permission was granted to the Seminole County School Volunteers Program to place a portable sign from April 28 to May 7 at the service station at U.S. 17-92 and 25th Street advertising times and schools for kindergarten registration. In other business, the commission: -Continued until May 11 a public hearing on whether the conditional use granted in February to permit the assembly of mobile homes at the old Toyota dealership on Airport Boulevard should be rescinded. The commission granted permission to Longwood Travel Trailer Manufacturing Co. to operate at the site on the conditions that all manufacturing be done inside the building; that a sight-proof fence be Installed and that only the finished products be displayed outside. Commissioner David F arr said if unless drastic improvements are made In the operation, the city will revoke the conditional use and shut down the operation after the May 11 public hearing. -Agreed to annex lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 14 on Mattie Street over the ob­ jections of adjacent property owners. Spokesmen for the neighbors stated their fears that Marlane Smith, owner of the property, will seek commercial rezoning of the property once It is annexed. Mayor Lee P. Moore said zoning of the property cannot be changed for two years after the annexation u n leu the county com­ mission approves, according to stale law. City Attorney Bill Colbert was authorized to prepare an annexation ordinance to be considered at the com­ mission’s May 11 meeting. -Granted 90 days extension on the condemnations of 415 and 415W E. 6th St., owned by Elizabeth Paige; 606 S. Park Ave., owned by Levey C. Powell and 1407 W. 7th St., owned by Annie M. Gathers. -Approved an extended service pay plan for city employees who have readied the highest step in the pay plan and who have eight years or more con­ tinuous service. AREA DEATHS Israelis Down Syrian 'Copter Former Seminole County Commissioner Dies BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli warplanes crossed the border and shot down a Syrian helicopter gunship today in fighting between Syrian peacekeeping forces and Christian Phalanglst troops. An Israeli communique said the Syrian aircraft was attacking Christian Phalanglst forces at the time. Lebanese government sources said the helicopter was airlifting ammunition and food supplies to Syrian troops battling Christian militiamen in Lebanon's northeastern mountains. FORREST F. FRENCH Funeral services for former Longwood City Councilman and former Seminole County Com missioner F o rre st F. F rench, 68, of 643 Lake Kathryn Circle, Casselberry, who died Saturday in Orlando, were held today at BaldwinFairchild Altamonte Chapel B urial waa in Longwood Memorial Cemetery. Bom in Tallahassee, Ala., he moved to Seminole County from Alabama In 1924. He was owner of F.F. French Wei] Inc., Longwood, since 1939. He n i i a Presbyterian and a member of the Florida Well Drillers Assodsllon. He Is survived by'bis wife, E v p n in ){ H e r a ld «>-**> Tuesday, April 21. IW l-Vol. 73, No. 213 PwSMUwe Daily ani tvAiay. •■(•»! latvrSay Sy Th« Santore Marais, Inc., JWN.FraatS A « .,Sa rH rS,ria. HIM. lacanS Clan Pattafa PaM al Saaleri. FlariSa m i l Hama D SInryi Waak, It.M/ Mm M, M i l l $ M N M i IMSS/ Yaar, Ml.IS. Sy Mailt Waak II.Hi Manlk, l l l l ; I Mentha, D I M i Yaar, II7. M __________ _________ ____ i Mrs. G race L. French, Sanford; sons, R obert F rench, C asselberry and Thomas French, Longwood; daughter, M rs. Susan C h ild e r s , H o m e s te a d ; brothers Max French, Georgia, W illiam French, Longwood and Terry French, Naples; sister, Mrs. Rachel W illiamson, Orlando; 10 grandchildren and two greatgran children. SANDRA GAIL PARKS Funeral services for M in Sandra Gail P a ris, 19, of 117 Spring Valley Loop, Altamonte Springs, who died Saturday as the result of an accident were held Tuesday cultural schools. —Stop public schools or colleges from requiring students to take foreign-language instruction. -B a n the use of signs in a second language for convenience and safety. —Establish a standard for proper English. "The purpose of this proposal is to ensure American democracy always strives to Include in its mainsteam everyone who aspires to citizenship, to ensure no one gets locked out by perm anent language b a rrie rs ," Hayakawa said. bilingual election requirements. — P revent “ dual-language" education for non-English-speaking students while allowing tranaitlixial instruction to help im m igrant students become proficient in English. —Prevent a city council from enacting a law requiring council meetings be conducted in any other language. He said the amendment would not: —Prevent the establishment of foreign-language schools such as Hebrew schools or Japanese at B a l d w l n - F a i r c h ll d Altamonte Chapel. Bom in Orlando, she was a lifetime resid en t of Altam onte Springs. She was a student at Valencia Community College and a Protestant. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugh Parks of Altamonte Springs; b ro th er, Wally Parks, Altamonte Springs; sister, Debbie Conover, Orlando; grandparents, O.K. and Ruby McVay of Saltillo, Miss.. WILLIAMT. BELL M em orial services for William Thompson Bell, 73, of 307 Seminole Drive, Lake Mary, who died April 20 at his residence, were held Friday at Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church with Elder Ronald B. R odgers offidating. Born in Orbisonia, Pa., he moved to Lake Mary in 1953 from Bolling Springs, Pa. He was a Presbyterian, a 32nd degree Mason and a retired service station owner. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise C. Bell; two daughters, P a tty Bice, W ilmington, D ela. and B arb ara Sheaffer, F o rest City; S ister, M rs. Paul Hayduk, Feraandina Beach; six grandchildren and three great-grand children. 1 Fires * C ourts * Police her down while the other raped her, she said. Afterwards, the assailants took the woman back to Sanford. Deputies were searching for the suspect this morning. TRAFFIC ARREST LEADS TO DRUGS A 21-year-old Lake Mary man was in the Seminole County Jail today charged with multiple drug offenses after being stopped by a Longwood police officer for a routine traffic violation. Mark Charles Badzinskl of 399 S. Country Club Road was being held under $8,400 bond on charges of possession of a cocaine, possession of more than 20 gram of marijuana, and possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. According to officer Russ Cohen, Badzinskl was stopped for speeding about 4:15 a.m. in the 1000 block of Country Club Road. While questioning Badzinskl, Cohen said he saw con­ traband In the car. A search turned up the illicit drugs. REAL ESTATE OFFICE BURGLARIZED Sanford police were searching for clues today into the earlymorning theft of two television sets from a local real estate office. The two black and white sets, valued at $400, were taken from Cherry’s Real Estate, 1220 W. 13th St., by thieves who entered the office after throwing a cement block through the front window. MAN PLEADS TO DOG CRUELTY A Midway man has pleaded guilty in Seminole County Court to cruelty to an animal and been sentenced to one year of probation. Judge Alan Dickey suspended the sentence and ordered Eddie Day of Broadway Avenue to make a $100 donation to the county humane society, not to own any animals, and not to attend dog fights. Day was accused of using rubberbands to cut the tall off of a pit bull puppy. Humane society investigators said the dog later died of a spinal infection. Two other counts of fighting or baiting animals were dismissed following Day's guilty plea. Day also pleaded guilty to resisting arrest and received a suspended one-year probationary term. In other court action, two persons were sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Dominick Salfl. They are: - Johnnie Sam McCoy, 34, of 405 E. 8Ui St., Sanford, aggravated battery with a firearm and carrying a concealed firearm, three years imprisonment. McCoy was found guilty of the charges Oct. 31 after a six-member jury heard how, after a May 4 argument with George Phillips, McCoy pulled a pistol out of his pocket and shot Phillips in the leg. — Steven Wayne Bennett, 29, 453 Jessup Ave., Longwood, possession of marijuana, one year In Jail. After arresting Bennett in the parking lot of the Weklva Marina for yelling at restaurant patrons, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy found marijuana in Bennett's car. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Scattered showers soaked the Northern Pacific Coast today and a cold front moved across Iowa into the Texas Panhandle. Up to an inch and a half of rain was measured in Qulllayute, Wash, and more than three quarters of an inch was reported in Hoqulam, Wash. Light showers doused Idaho today and fair skies stretched across Nevada and California. A cold front in Iowa moved southwest into Texas, dropping early morning temperatures into the 30s. Thunderstorms in the Upper Mid west subsided after triggering heavy rains in Michigan and Minnesota. G ear skies stretched over most Eastern states and a few showers fell in central and southern Florida. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low; 63; Monday’s high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: Northeast at 4 mnh WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, V:i9 a-m., 5:51 p.m.; lows, 10:29 a.m., 10:51 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:11 a m ., 5:43 p.m.; lows, 10:20 a.m., 10:42 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 11;23 a.m., 10:46 p.m.; lows, 4:40 a m ., 5:23 pm . BOATING FORECAST: 3t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oul II Miles: Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 knots through tonighl becoming southeasterly Wednesday. Seal 2 to 4 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy this morning becoming fair this afternoon and continuing (air through Wetkiesday Warm with the highs In ths mid U> upper 60s. Lows in the low 60s. EXTENDED ■FORECAST: A chance of thundershower: over north Thursday and south Friday. Otherwise mostly fail weather. Warm Thursday with highs in the raid to upper BOe but near 90 southern interior. Not quite so warm Friday ant Saturday with highs in the low to mid ISOs. 4 �Evtnlng Hers Id, Sanford. FI. NATION INBRIEF Son O f Former President Dead NEW YORK (UPI) — Recently retired senior vice president and member of the board of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., John A. Roosevelt, the youngest son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has died of heart (allure. He was 65. Roosevelt died Monday at New York Hospital to which he was admitted several days ago. Roosevelt, the youngest of the president’s four sons, and the only one who was a Republican served In the P adflc with the U.S. Navy during World War II. He Is survived by his wife, the former Irene Boyd, one, son, two daughters and his three brothers. Hundreds Flee Acid FONTANA, Calif (U PI) Hydrocholoric acid leaking from a railroad tank car spread sickening fumes over a wide area, forcing hundreds to flee their homes and causing stomach aches In 17 children walking to school. Officials for Santa Fe Railroad said about 10 gallons of the acid spilled from the tank car Monday. There were no serious injuries and the 200 people evacuated from their homes shortly after dawn returned about four hours later. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Executions Are Delayed Bike Rider Shot NEW YORK (UPI) — A 13-year-old boy shot a bicycle ridet- to death on a Harlem street comer. After she had fallen to the ground, another youth picked up the bike and rode away. Police said the Incident occurred about 3 p.m. Monday when Susan Langley, 30, stopped for a traffic light. They said a boy walked up to the woman and shot her in the head and back with a .45; caliber pistol. After Ms. Langley fell to the ground, a second youth picked up her bicycle and rode away. Police suspect the two boys were acting together. Ms. Langley was pronounced dead at the scene. T im id ly , A p ril28, ) » 1 —1A’ A tla n ta V ictim P u lle d From R iveii There was no Immediate indication of how Payne died and Brown said the Fulton County medical examiner would perform an autopsy today to determine the cause of death. Brown estim ated Payne, who disappeared last Wednesday, had been in the water about five days. He said Payne's case would be assigned to the metropolitan task force on murdered and missing children because it “ is being in­ vestigated as a homicide" and is similar to previous killings. ATLANTA (UPI) - The partially clad body of a 21-year-old man missing since last week was found "stuck In the weeds” of the Chat­ tahoochee River — the recent dum­ ping ground (or the killer or killers of 26 young Atlanta blacks. Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th victim and the fifth to be found in the suburban river, was identified by Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown late Monday, five hours after a couple fishing from the bank spotted his body. Payne was the fourth consecutive adult victim of the killer, who previously had attacked youths, 16 and under. Two of the three previous adult victims, both 21, were retarded, and the last one, 23, was described as slow-witted. But there was no in­ dication Payne had any such af­ fliction. The only youth on the task force list still missing is 19-year-old Darron Glass, who vanished last September. Meanwhile, a 15-year-old black youth missing since early Monday has been found and taken to an Atlanta; juvenile detention center and a 20-. year-old black man was reported; missing today. I • Spokeswoman Marion Lee said 1 Herm an P ittm an was la st seen] Monday when he left his southeast ] Atlanta home for the store. P ittm a n ,f who was reported missing by h is ] mother, is 5-foot-6 and 140 pounds. ; • It was not immediately known if he] had a history of running away. Agnew To Appeal Maryland Court Ruling 'Model Prisoners' CUMBERLAND, Va. (UPI) - Three convicted drug smugglers were released from a Virginia prison before serving their terms because they served as "model" prisoners, a defense attorney for one of the men says. Attorney Michael Morchower offered the explanation Monday after the early release ordered bv Circuit Judge John R. Snoddy Jr. drew criticism and congressional scrutiny. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, under court order to pay Maryland a quarter of a million dollars for ac­ cepting bribes while governor, was out of the country today but his attorneys say they will ap­ peal. Prosecutors in the 5-year-old, civil-action suit were Jublllant over Monday’s ruling under which Agnew was ordered to pay the state $248,735 — $147,500 in kickbacks he received from Maryland engineering firms for highway contracts between Feds And Interferon WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has begun a program to determine the cancer-fighting capabilities of Interferon, an anti-viral agent produced by the body as well as recently by laboratories. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker announced the program Monday and said it would be headed by the National Cancer Institute. HOSPITAL NOTES JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A 71-year-old man who claimed to be the common-law husband of a slain prostitute in order to get control of her $657,000 estate, pleaded In­ nocent Monday to first-degree murder in her death. Eugene M. Player, whose claim In probate court was rejected by a circuit judge, was charged with hiring Richard Capp, 28, to kill Beulah Isabel Nettles, 65, better known as Peggy Brown. The woman, a well-known prostitute, according to police, was shot once in the head on July 13,1979, as she ate watermelon in a rooming house she owned in downtown Jacksonville. TAMPA (UPI) — Convicted murderer Gary Alvord has been spared his May 6 date with the electric chair and his appeal and that of Willie Jasper Darden are in the hands of federal judges. U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman gave Alvord’s attorney 20 days Monday to respond to a state motion to dismiss his appeal, carrying the court action beyond the May 8 expiration date of the death warrant signed by Gov. Bob Graham. TITUSVILLE (UPI) - Drifter Jeffrey Alvord, who is under death sentence for the 1973 strangulation of three Tampa Daugherty was sentenced to die in the women, is making his first federal court electric chair Monday for the 1976 slaying of appeal of his conviction and sentence, hitch hiker LaVonne Sailor. Daugherty already had been sentenced to having exhausted his state court avenues of 107 years in prison as a result of four appeal. Darden, sentenced to die for the 1973 separate murders during a crime spree slaying of a Lakeland furniture store owner, which stretched from Virginia to Florida in was to have died May 23, 1979 along with 1976. Police say Daugherty picked up Miss John Spenkelink, but was granted a stay by Sailor as she was hitch hiking and then shot UJS. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges. her five time in the head with a .22 caliber handgun. Killer Gets Chair comment herself. Agnew's defense attorney in final arguments attempted to discredit statements made by Jerome Wolff, who headed the state Roads Commission under Agnew; highway engineers Lester Mafz and Allen Green, . \ ( The Judge determined Agnew received $60,000 from Wolff, $50,006 from Green and $37,500 from ; Matz. Nearly half of the Matz money was paid after ■ Agnew became vice president. FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP tw y m a t To A p ril V ADM ISSIO NS Sanford: B erth s D a v it P earl M . Jone* M ich a e l A . Kennedy E ve lyn N ixie M y rtle T a y lo r, C ro w C ity Jay H. C hapm an, D eB ery Jam es Z a v ln sk i, D eBary A lb e rt V asconl, Deltona Robert M Bennelt, Fern P ark T h e o d o re R. O liv e r , L a k e M onroe Samuel R. H ick *, Orange C ity G e rtru d e Z. W oodall, O rlando E llen E. W e ilfa ll, O iteen DISCHARGES Santo rd ; E rn e *t G. Cohen D arlene P. D illa rd M lm ie G a llin J a m e i F. G ib b * Jane R. Glenn H e n rie tta A. K night L e *le r M . R e th w lll Joyce D. W ellon E ilia b e th H aigh, D eBary M a rio n L. S ullivan, D eB ary C arl M . G e ru ld te n, D ellona M a rie G uarlno, Deltona A lm a A. R lch a rd ton , O viedo Death For Hire 1968 and 1972, plus 6 percent interest or $101,235. “This brings to an end a very unhappy chapter in Maryland history," Assistant Attorney General Michael Millemann said of the scandal, which forced Agnew tc resign the vice presidency in 1973. Agnew's attorney, T. Rogers Harrison, said his client would appeal. In Rancho Mirage, Calif., a spokesman for the former vice president said Agnew was turning down all requests for interviews. Agnew's wife said her husband was out of the country and she declined to Auia Turn th e e n d o f o n e e ra is a ls o th e b e g in n in g o f a n o th e r. I h o p e th a t fo r e a ch o f y o u it w ill b e th e b e s t a n d m o s t e x c itin g ye t. T h a n ks fo r th e m e m o rie s Uwuta T h e S a n fo r d P u b lic W o r k s D e p a r t ­ m e n t w i l l b e c o n d u c tin g a C it y W id e C le a n -u p b e g in n in g A p r i l 1, t h r o u g h M a y 15, a t no c o s t to th e p r o p e r t y o w n e r . A S p e c ia l P ic k - u p w i l l b e m a d e o n a c a ll b a s is ; f i r s t c a l l , f i r s t s e r v e d . C it y w i l l p ic k u p a n y t h in g p la c e d a t t h e n o r m a l p ic k u p p o in t. P le a s e p la c e d e b r is c le a r o f t r e e s , fe n c e s , a n d o v e r h e a d w ir e s . C a ll P u b lic W o r k s D e p a r t m e n t , 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , e x t . 231 M o n d a y th r o u g h F r i d a y 8 :3 0 A . M . to 5 :0 0 P .M . ORLANDO 440 N. O R A N G E AVE. M A IT L A N D 1795 N. O R LA N D O AVE. SANFORD 1100 FR E N C H AVE. 423-4468 830-8969 322-7953 euwMttHimci toul mi a* h u m ii sinci nas Woman W/ns Su/f JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A 26-year-old Lake Worth woman has won a $1.25 million out-of-court settlement after she filed a negligence lawsuit, claiming a loose hand rail on a motel swimming pool’s water slide caused an accident that left her a quadriplegic. Days Inn of America Inc. agreeed to pay C hristine R othenburg $1,001,000 and Aquasllde ‘N’ Dive Corp. settled for $250,000. In the Aug. 9, 1979, accident at the Days Inn motel near the Jacksonville Inter­ national Airport, Miss Rothenburg said she lost her balance when she tried to hold onto the hand rail and plunged head first down the 6-foot-high slide into three and half feet of water, severing her spinal cord. SAVE O N QUALITY F U R N IT U R E FOR YOUR HO M E D U R IN G OUR GREAT A N N IV E R S A R Y SALE! SPECIAL BUYS M E A N SPECIAL S A V IN G S ...A T STERCHI S! Body Recovered TAMPA (UPI) — The body of scuba diver Daryl Harvey, 21, of Brandon, was recovered from a sinkhole in Hillsborough County Monday afternoon. Harvey and an instructor were diving in the sinkhole Saturday when they en­ countered trouble, possibly an underwater condition known as nitrogen narcosis. The instructor, Ronald Clark, managed to get to the surface and was taken to Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville for treatment of the bends. Harvey’s body was found pinned against the ceiling of a cave about 100 feet below the surface. WMT by ' VAUGHAN Reagan Budget Moving Ahead With Momentum WASHINGTON (U P I) President Reagan’s budget has picked up strong momentum in the Senate and a back-handed boost in the House from the Democratic leadership. Senate Republicans Monday all but resolved a two-week-old dispute focusing on projections for a balanced budget In 1984 and GOP members of the Senate Budget Committee who earlier rejected the plan were now ex­ pected to approve it. Meantime, House Democratic leaden sent mixed signals about the fate of a party alternative that makes fewer cuts than Reagan proposes In food, health, education, transportation and other social programs. The confusion Indicated how much trouble Democrats were having in projecting a unified TR EN D U N I S a /k /a -p c. a l l A M E R IC A N T R A D IT IO N A L L IV IN G R O O M w ood m aster bedroom •TRIPLE DRESSER .FRAMED MIRROR *CHAIPflACK HEADBOARD •CHEST V(tu II have to s w th is b e a u tifu l lie tiru o m s u ite to a p p re c ia te it s lin e w ork m an-dup and su p e rb q u ald y Tradji.on.il sty lin g in p e can and b u ll v e n te rs a nd a n tiq u e d h a rd w a re lu r g e s to ra g e d ra w e rs Hush w ith th e llo o r sty lin g a n d n o te th e in te re s tin g debuts on th e tM i.ii1tHi.inl S ue Ows s u |ie r buy today* front. The House Rules Committee planned to meet today to set the rules under which the House will consider the 1982 budget resolution Thursday. On Congress' first day back from its Easter break, Speaker Thomas O'Neill, DMass., conceded "many Democrats" are likely to jump ship and vote for a modified version of the Reagan budget rather than the Democratic plui he supports. COVERED IN LONG WEAF1INQ 1DO\ OLEFIN PLAIOI SAVE $1001 The s ty le is A m e ric a n Tra d itio n a l' t h e look i* w a rm and in v itin g th e value is b u p e i' I n a tu re s a tta c h e d pillow tu c k s th ic k le v e iv b ie s e a t c u s h io n s p le a te d s k a ts am) ca p u se d w o o d on w ing and Ju d g e s (J a v e l' a rm U p h o ls te re d ill 1 0 U \ (J lc lin th a t w e a rs a n d w e a rs ' $768 Rag M H I I BIG 22" CUT POWER MOWER 12" SOLID STATE PORTABLE ' BLACK/WHITE TV MIODE AITRATTONINDINI #oi 1froLUe umv efwrUl | h) teteil onhindkMiMtf jl * cutting Mwjt* valeti * 1 9 9 1Nil j.*** announcement was a further sign live leaders are committed to raising his year and they're now scurrying for some poUtica Uy-pa latable way to h cent sales tax only on meals, moms A penny general sales tax Increase would raise $720 million a year, which Is more than some legislators are willing to do. im * PRICES UTART A«LOW AB * 1 8 9 Gw** iwj. c&mtjete ’eHkn ttfn 1W imtAraw"»*i a i f»MFUlfJ|liK*i M AndHthi,*/ IV>, . Ujrrrftn and 1y 01*1 *4 Mmcf till I F luu wnM stall- l VMf#ndUM( Umcr «ryj sltif i *jw& , t ontrut* **w1 WOut f»UfH •1 4 9 ” Awf I1M M J ®SI5fBSJi >|r 'N U i 1 1flf) - vMtrl >Ut'i rd,#) ITTcVCT * h*».vs *WWt. ill I Ml I <VlW 1 A f M M )I<I' SmA / b .3 CU. FT. HOTPOINT M E R flk ll' W| ♦*wtn* p* turw tuUr arm *469“ • n tin * * STEEL M ESH 5 PC. STEEL MESH SET , 1 7 0 / A id Ckerivi { iff T« fear Petae* •3 4 9 ” Nf ItttM 7-PIECE MODERN DINETTE , Chnwrui «ndVinyl*F««tur*a ,ni ik»-a* icvanVVyiTii''umjwtifC*T tlr*i-,*4h«ildMT'pL.SiLh AUg bW M 0•*vVM*• h o f mn*4 anil tnminwj. 4? afiO mAh ru mar ImwA* Rag I M 9 t$ 5 Q f COLONIAL OUEEN-BIZE S0FA/8LEEPER Coveredmking*e*rny 10Q%ftylun */ y v.*w •triad andIfwtfcf*>rr%4Wloam wwt tunNpnb Uw*&t4«r Du* U*Ui at Star cl* t* U se S te rc h i's C re d it w ith a Persona! Touch! t-I.M STORE o"lan«> •■MU BUN M t-I.M FFU. TILL I HOURS iSuiro« " •§ ' • * ** | ratunrfc Mxmir* mild gtaV'Kj Itavt "t And fld)u«l*Ma lamtMPf of*##r mm* Se*. $jrw.«w1|u*t mtmv 4* ivrangorikrrtt W ?*•*■, duUatidlE f« tk/ikflgon*f tjtiw k** rwwwgr i smurni* m «|nw l«a !»**•. CHEST FOOD FREEZER and other tourist-related expenditures would generate $106 million In 1981-81 Crawford proposed using $21 million (or tourismpromotion activities run by the new com­ mission, with the rest going to cities and counties. main sales tax would remain at four-cents-adollar, Crawford said. It might get through the Legislature if a general sales tax Increase cannot, and would form the center of a smorgasbord of taxes generating about $150 million for general state needs. RECUNA ROCKERS as Statewide Tourist Tax ? om whV 13" SOLID STATE COLOR* , PORTABLE TV S t /f / LA-Z-BOY t-fkutrofM lfaking ha******* O’Neill questioned w hether Dem ocrats could stop Reagan and told reporters an ad­ ministration media blitz in conservative Southern Democratic districts "has had a tremendous Impact" on swing Democrats who will determine the outcome of the budget fight. ... C h a ir *428 *268 Look To Sterch i’s for Savings, Name Brands, Full Service & Free Delivery! GABLE jtHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — House i may have found a fallback position If [islature refuses to boost the sales tax to lore money for roads, schools and law •ment. e Tourism and Economic Development u in -B o lr^ ra w Jeed -ta ld -M n ro Jiji-a. id statewide tourist tax may be offered tternaltivaaf the Legislature rejects the sales tax being pushed in the Senate. S o fa *339” H M O ttl j- UWWUI '« |ia-.a - M ill 4man it«| surtt, cf •m * » l -tlk»|NiR|M u ii V WMi- ad iHax lHl.ll'*-* S|:«M U» Vu* Ottar Ckail frtaurt oaaAoMowpto ll Cr Ft. ■ I w S U V IlV U I y a a a F ree S et-u p in your home! : �Evening Herald Around (USPS m\ not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, April 28, 1981—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and C irculation D irector Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 121.00; Year, $45,00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, The Clock By SAM COOK Reprocessing Nuke Fuel Is Good Sense A decade ago, reprocessing of spent fuel from nuclear power plants seemed like a good idea. Today it is still a good idea, but it has fallen into disrepute. Tlie Reagan administration should rescue the privately owned reprocessing plant which stands nearly complete and idle at Barnwell, S.C. It should be operated by the government as part of the nation's nuclear energy program. Each ton of spent fuel contains enough uranium and plutonium to generate, when reprocessed into new nuclear fuel elements, the energy equivalent of i.early 200,000 barrels of oil. And reprocessing would reduce the waste disposal problem from nuclear energy plants. The federal government persuaded Allied Chemical Co. and General Atomic Co. to build the Barnwell plant. A permit was applied for in 1968. Construction started in 1971. The partners each invested nearly $200 million of private money in the venture. The government invested nothing, but did help make a site available. But in 1976 President Gerald Ford, in a surprise announcement, created a task force to study the wisdom of nuclear fuel reprocessing And the next year President Jimmy Carter suspended hearings and declared that there would be no reprocessing. Allied Chemical and General Atomic were left with no return on their investment and no way to recover the investment. They want the govern­ ment to buy the plant and operate it. The governm ent has operated several reprocessing plants for spent fuel elements from the government’s own military reactors. A similar reprocessing plant for civilian fuel rods is justified by economics. France and Britain have big ones. There are 17 all told around the world on this side of the Iron.Curtain. The U.S. plant was shut down primarily because of fears that the spread of reprocessing technology around the world would increase the dangers of nuclear proliferation. But the technology is spreading, whether we like it or not. And we will pay a heavy economic penalty if we don't use it. Other nations operate their reprocessing plants as government enterprises. We should too. Government regulations and political policy changes make it impossible for private enterprise to do the job in this era of public controversy over every aspect of the nuclear power industry. It may go against the grain of policy-makers in the Reagan administration to take over a private enterprise. But the government has an obligation to Allied Chemical and General Atomic, based upon the fact that they built the plant at the government's request. And a takeover would be in the national interest. Bolstering Defense The increase of almost $26 billion in fiscal 1982 defense funds over the amount sought by the Carter administration will have more impact if accompanied by applied economization.” Hie term used by the National Heritage Foundation translates to reforms in Department of Defense management under which President Reagan and his advisers could increase efficiency and economy. Multi-year contracting alone, according to foundation experts, could save up to 15 percent of unit costs. The concept simply calls for systems or material delivery over a period of years with annual funding. Reform is pusible in all phases of management, facilities, supplies, manpower and support systems. Retirement procedures should be reviewed. Service publications should survive on subscriptions, not subsidies. Changes in the conduct of warfare itself are not beyond conprehension. Such an ambitious restructuring program would demand close involvement of Congress and the Defense Department as well as the White House. Hie demand for preparedness within budget restrictions more than justifies such an effort.____________________________________ BERRY'S WORLD — ,TI .fMgH "CALM DOWN, SIR! We o f the Internal Reve­ nue Service are here to HELP yo u ." The Seminole Youth Sports Association is gearing up for the football season with a preregistration Satuday, May L Signups for football, cheerleading and baton twirling will take place at 10 different sites. The 10 are Eastmonte Recreation Cents1 Baseball Fields, Seminole Pony Baseball Fields at Five Points, English Estates Baseball Fields, Jackson Heights Middle School, Sanford Middle School, MUwee Middle School, Teague Middle School, South Seminole Middle School, Rock Lake Middle School and East brook Elementary Middle School. The reglstraUon fee for football Is $35. The fee for cheerleading and baton twirling is $15 after clinic and tryout. Full payment must be paid at the time of ROBERT WAGMAN Is DOE s Data Reliable? WASHINGTON (NEA) - When Jimmy Carter was running for president five years ago, he was sure that he had found a national scandal: The federal governm ent was dependent upon the oil and gas companies for information on energy supplies. The Federal Power Commission even admitted that It had no independent means of gathering data or even of confirming the data that It received from the energy companies. So, C arter pushed through Congress legislation establishing the Department of Energy. Many senators and representatives voted for the new department chiefly because its Energy Information Administration would be capable of gathering and verifying energysupply information. But David Schwartz, a former consultant to the Energy Department, says that the federal government still is unable to obtain accurate data on energy supplies and is dependent upon the oil companies for most of its raw data. Schwartz was called in to evaluate the department's information-gathering abilities after it had incorrectly forecast a world-wide shortage of crude oil at the time of the 1979 Iranian revolution. In early 1980, Schwartz turned in a report highly critical of the accuracy of DOE's data and of the way in which that data was ob­ tained. He found that much of the Inaccurate information published by the department had been supplied by the industry. The study was suppress^ by DOE officials and only recently was made public. According to Schwartz, the department reported a dramatic drop in U.S. oil imports at the height of the Iranian crisis in early 1979. The American Petroleum Institute had reported oil imports of 8.8 million barrels for January 1979 and of 8.7 million barrels tor the following month. The Energy Department, wanting to be conservative, lowered the API figures by half a million barrels and reported that os the official government estimate of oil imports. At the same time, data from the Customs Service and the Treasury Department in­ dicated that petroleum Imports were much higher — 9.1 million barrels in January and 9.9 million in February. Schwartz says that the Energy Department knew of the Treasury’s figures, tried unsuccessfully to reconcile them with the API's and finally sided with the Industry. Six months later it became clear that the Treasury figures had been accurate. The difference was critical. The API said that U.S. oil imports had fallen short of demand, while the Treasury said that imports had exceeded demand. You may recall that gas prices at Uye pump spurted upward shortly afterward. Schwartz’s main recommendation was that the Energy Department use audit teams to review the information supplied by the oil companies. He advised that these teams "examine company records, documents, correspondence and memoranda in order to assure accurate and reliable data.” A DOE spokesman defended the depart­ ment's gathering of data as well as Its failure to release the Schwartz study or to Implement its recommendations. "We feel that our data gathering is accurate to within a percent or two each week,” he said. "The study is simply the opinion of one man.” The spokesman dismissed the proposed audits as “very costly” and "not necessary” . He added, "There la really no incentive for the oil companies to give us bad data, and we have no indication they have ever knowingly done so." registration and parents are urged to ac­ company their child to the signups. Each team will be composed of 25 players on a first-come, first-served basis. If you are unable to be at the registration, you can call 869-7972 for further information. Here’s a registration form you may clip and use. REGISTRATION FORM PHONE NAME AGE ADDRESS CITY GRADE IN SEPT. 1981 ZIP SCHOOL P A R E N T ' S NANE________ PL EASE HAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO S . Y . S . A . AND N A I L T O: SYSA POST O F F I C E BOX 1 0 7 5 , A L T A H 0 N T E S P R I N G S , F L O R I D A 32701 DON GRAFF I T E L L YOU, WE AREN’T CIA Ag e n t s ! all t h e c ia a g e n t s are back in th e s t a t e s O P E N IN G O U R H A IL . OUR READERS WRITE He Agrees With Graham Re: "Auto Inspections G enerate Revenue" Letter. U. S. Vehicle Safety Association of Florida had a pretty good argument until the last paragraph — "It makes little sense to eliminate a program which not only cost the taxpayer nothing” — Just where does Mr. U.S. Vehicle Safety Association of Florida think the funds to pay for the certificate sales of $1.34 million come from, not to mention the other little "goodies" cited in the letter, comes from, if not out of the taxpayers pocket? It is seldom I agree with Gov. Graham, but this is one time I think he la right on target. I wtU surely do u the le tte r w riter suggests—write my Representative. Not only will I do that, I will send a copy of this letter to the Governor. Would the Evening Herald please run an article on this outfit, U. S. Vehicle Safety Association of Fla. telling who they are, where located, and Just how much of a vested Interest they have in the continuation of this rape of the taxpayers' pocketbook. It is further to be noted that the writer does not mention all the time the taxpayer has to spend in getting these Inspections. Of course, the taxpayers time Isn't worth anything, to him, when he-ahe is producing revenue for the Vehicle Inspection Program. So this does not have to be taken in to account One would think, from U. S. vehicles reasoning,'that the taxpayers were mere chattels of the state, do they so consider them? S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford the taxpayers' money for police of­ ficers, administrative employees and prisons. I believe Chief Justice Burger come out recently for stiffening the penalties heavily for criminal acts. Possibly there is merit to this. •Of course, the real answer is the family. If you want to do something about crime, and other problems in our society, It seems there is only one an­ swer — the restructuring and rein­ forcing of the family. In Washington, President Reagan has proposed to Congress a program to cut federal spending and federal taxes. Perhaps on a local level we should do more searching for other solutions to our problems besides tax and spend. Forrest I. Greene Altamonte Springs How To Fight Crime Bells For Bikes 1 am startled that we are con­ templating a government expenditure of $8.1 million for the Sheriffs Depart­ ment of Seminole County to fight crime. 1 have lived in Seminole County since January, 1965 and have seen crime continue to grow in spite of an increase of 1,120 percent in the Sheriff's Budget; from about $500,000, in 1970, to $8.1 million in 1981-82 with the population only doubling. This year’s budget was $5.2 million.. It makes me wander it crime will be reduced by continued larger outlays of I think its time that Seminole County has a regulation that all bicycles have belli so that when they are ridden down the side walk, the rider can warn pedestrians that he is behind and wishes to pass. We walk at least three miles every day on the sidewalk; so worrlng when there Is a bicycle behind us, someone is going to have either a leg or an arm broken by being knocked to the side­ walk by a bicycle rider. Harold Rasmus Longwood Not The Oldest We follow with interest your paper’s coverage of local news. Late last week, we noted an article in "Around the Clock” on the groundbreaking for the Senior Citizen Center in Casselberry. Louise Gilpin was credited with being the oldest member of the Advisory Council at Bge 85! Louise Gilpin, form er Guidance Counselor at South Seminole Middle School, is a member of the Advisory Council and she has many ac­ complishments to her credit but being the oldest member of the council Is not one of them. She falls short by almost a decade and that particular credit goes to Molly Steudle, who Is referred to in the same article. Patricia Bailey Daughter of Louise Gilpin Casselberry News About Oil One country appears to be drawing close to Us goal of controlling the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. * That’s bad news. Not necessarily, because the country is Saudi Arabia, the most Western-oriented of the 13-member cartel’s major producers and the one with the closest political ties to the United States. To hear Skeik Ahmad Zaki Yamani, the analgesically reassuring Saudi oil minister, tell it, the current surplus of oil on the world market that is undercutting the prices of the higher rollers among the producers is n Saudi plot. It is the product of sustained over­ production from Saudi fields for the deliberate purpose of causing enough distress to lower their prices to levels favored by the Saudis. The expectation is that having proved their ability single-handedly to determine whether the world dil market is tight or soft, the Saudis will be in a position to persuade their partners at the May 25 OPEC ministers' meeting to go along with a unified price structure. What the Saudis want is agreement among all producers on a basic price determined by world inflation rates and the economic health of OPEC’s major Industrial customers. If the other 12 go along, the Saudis will cut back their production — currently at 10.3 million barrels a day, more than a third of the OPEC total — with the consequent prospect of n swift firming of the market. That’s good news. Well, not necessarily. While the $32 a barrel the Saudis are currently charging is certainly preferable for Western buyers to the $40 Libya and Algeria have been holding out for, the Saudis are not acting out of altruism. Their Interests are several — all selfcentered. They need the assurance of a steady return on their oil resources to finance an ambitious long-term economic development program that is approaching an annual expenditure level of $100 billion. They can use their economic leverage for political advantage, a possibility the current pressuring of the United States for super-sophisticated air- : combat equipment is only beginning to realize. And above all they do not want either to milk Western economies to the point that they are plunged into depression, limiting ability to buy oil, or to pressure them into even swifter retreat from energy dependence upon oil. That retreat is already under way. It is noticeable in a worldwide decline in con­ sumption, encouraged in part by recession symptoms in Europe, but most of all in the United States, which alone bums up a third of the non-Communlst world's oil. U.S. imports In March, according to the reckoning of the American Petroleum Institute, were down 18.1 percent from the previous year. Domestically, gasoline consumption had declined 5.8 percent. Carried too far, the exporting positions of the oil producers could be undermined to Die point that the oil cartel would collapse. Now that would be really good news. Don’t count on it. A collapse of the cartel would mean the abrupt end of even the erratic pricing relationships of the last few years. The weaker members could be expected to. dump their output on the market (or whatever price it would bring, sharply lowering import costs for the consuming nations but also likely, catching many of them — the United States most prominently — with expensive and suddenly overpriced alternative fuel projects , tn progress. JACK ANDERSON Oilmen Made Bundle On Label Switch WASHINGTON - The paladins of Justice are relentless in their pursuit of street criminals and small-time embezzlers. But when it comes to really big-time crime, the giant corporations with their high-priced attorneys seem to be able to flout the law with impunity. Here’s the latest sorry example: American consumers were robbed of an estimated 1526 million In 1978 — not at gunpoint, but at the *£M JS irw R was a complex paper-shuffling exercise involving three major oil refiners and several crude-oil middlemen. Here’s the rub, though: A 27-page "referral,” or memorandum, laying out the scam was prepared. laiL Department of Energy officials sat oh it. Now they are belatedly trying to get the case ready for the Justice Department. Because of the Reagan administration’s proposed drastic slash in DOE's enforcement budget, the effort may be too late. The whole Investigation may \ go down the drain. The still-aecret referral alleges that Carbonlt Houston Inc., Armada Petroleum and other crude oil resellers changed certification labels on oil from "domestic” to foreign.”this not only earned them a bigger com­ mission, but allowed three refiners — Mobil, American Petroleum and Tesoro Petroleum — to sell the refined products a t much higher prices, the document explains. "In a aeries of apparently sham tran* sa d iu is,' ' ^ le le irti charges, m iverted 750,00 barrels of West Texas Sour Chide Oil from domestic to foreign with the help of Carbonlt and Aramada. "By refining the Weat Texas Sout£D tdl Oil to M y labeled 1 ,' t a l made $4,272,315,” the document la ys. *' The domestic oQaciuaQy went — on paper — from MbbU to one n d M i a y f t then to the second middleman, where It was certified as a foreign and resold to Mobil, the DOE in­ vestigators determined. "In the steps which led from Mobil's sale to its repurchase, Carbonlt appears to have had knowledge of each s te p ," the m em orandum states. "Carbonlt personnel arranged to purchase the crude oil from Mobil and sell it to Aramada.” Interestingly, C arbonit's president, Richard Johnson, worked for Mobil from 1959 to 1974. Company officials confirmed that at least five other Mobil employees were hired by Johnson. " the Carborui group made illegal profits o( $757,000,” the referral charges, adding: “All told, these activities resulted In an ap­ proximate overcharge of $43 million for September 1971 However, the activities were continuous for the period of January through November 1978 ... or approximately $528.8 million for 1971.” The DOE document states that "although DOE has only circumstantial evidence of grand design ... the multiplicity of false certifications and resulting benefits could not have occurred by chance." C arbonit's general counsel told my associate Tony Cappacio that he hadn't read the DOE document, but that alligations of conspiracy were "absolutely false." lie said: "If you know the oil Industry, you know that the people... mentioned don't sit around and rub each other’s backs." The oil company’s lawyers also threatened to subpoena my reporter to obtain the DOE material. We submitted quotations the DOE referral to Mobi1for comment. More than two weeks later, a spokesman replied: “Without knowing the full contents of the report, Mobil cannot respond to the questions about it and will not attempt replies to select pieces." Footnote: Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Com­ merce Committee, is investigating why it has taken so long for the DOE to refer the case to the Justice Department. 4 �SPORTS Tuesday. A p r IU I, l t l l - S A Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Poppa Jay's, First Federal Ramble On H tra ld Photo by Tom V lncont E lk s ’ r u n n e r D a r r e ll W oden is n a ile d a t th e p la te b y K iw a n is c a t c h e r B ria n B rin s o n . K iw a n is w on th e b a t t l e of th e c lu b s by n ip p in g E lk s 10-8. ove Masters Moose 10-0; franklin, Kiwanis Nip Elks After falling just short of a victory the 1st couple of games, Masters Cove Ipartments broke into the win column in •b ig way Monday night, upsetting Moose KM) In the Sanford Junior League. Kiwanis nipped Elks 10-8 in Monday’s other game. Masters Cove scored four runs In the bottom of the first inning, using only one hit, a single by Rory Hammontrce. Three walks and an error figured In the scoring. Masters Cove scored two runs in the dicond and three in the third to take a 9-0 toad, but then couldn’t get Die next run it Mcded to end the game under the 10-run toad rule until the bottom of the sixth. Chad Braden pitched the first five innings for Masters Cove and picked up the win. He struck out 10. Larry Thomas pitched the final inning and fanned two while giving up one of the five Moose hits. Masters Cove lead-off batter Mike Cameron was three for four at the plate, while Larry Thomas added a triple and single. Kiwanis broke a 1-1 tie with five runs in the top of the second and managed to stay in front for the rest of the game, although Elks was never far behind. Bruce Franklin went the distance on the mound for the win, striking out nine, and also paced the team at the plate with a double and two singles in four trips. Kevin Smith added a double and single for the winners. Steve Dennis smashed two doubles for Elks, while Donald Grayson and Leroy Richardson each rapped a pair of singles. M o o t* 000 000— 0 5 1 M i i l t r * Cove A p t* 4 }} 001-10 10 0 W P — Chad B raden ( I J). L P — R ichard L e o n a rd (1 1 1 . H lit e r * : M o o *e — T im M cK in n ey I I, M ik e June* 13. Jedel W illia m s 13. V ernon R am assar 1 2, P a tric k E rv in 1-3; M asters Cove A pts — M ik e C am e ro n3-4, L a rry Thomas 3 3 trip le , M ik e W a rre n M , Chad Braden I I, Jam es Padoett 1-7, G reg In g ra m 13, R ory H a m m o n tre e 1-3. K iw a n is ISO 707-10 « 3 E lks '• 171 0 3 1 - 1 7 3 W P - B ru ce F ra n k lin ( H I , L P — D onald Grayson (0 7). H itte rs : K iw a n is— Bruce F ra n k lin 3 4 double, K evin S m llh 7 4 double, O rion W aldo 1-3; E lk s — D onald Grayson 2-7, Steve Dennis 7 4 tw o doubles, Le ro y R ic h a rd ­ son 7 3. R eginald Hayes 1 4. First Federal and Poppa Jay ’s both won by wide margins Monday as they continue their battle for first place in the Sanford Little National Ldhgue. First Federal boosted its record to 7-1 with a 12-0 win over Sunniland Cor­ poration, while Poppa Jay’s bettered its mark to 6-1 with an 18-8 victory over Sanford D.A.V. No. 30. In Monday’s other gam e, the Raolroaders beat Clem Leonard Shell 146. In today's action in the Sanford Little American League, Flagship Bank plays Seminole Petroleum at S p.m. at Bay Avenue Field, while at Fort Mellon Park Butch’s Chevron plays Krayola Kollege at 5 p.m. and Triple LI.I. Trucking battles Jack Prosser Ford at 7 p.m Craig Dixon was the winning pitcher for First Federal, hurling the first three Innings of the four-inning game. He Improved his record to 4-0. He struck out five In three Innings, while relief pitcher Kalvln Davis pitched the final frame and fanned three. Sunniland’s only threat was in the bottom of the first when Rod Medlock tripled and Oscar Merthle doubled. Medlock was thrown out at home trying to score on a passed ball and Mer'hie was stranded at third. First Federal scored two runs in the second and then put the game out of reach with nine runs in the third. Andy Griffin stroked a pair of triples for First Federal, while Davis and Shane Lee each blasted a home run and single and Eric Peddlcord slapped a triple and single. Poppa Jay's struggled with D.A.V. until scoring six runs in the bottom of the third to take the lead for good, 12-7. Jeff Blake was the winning pitcher with six strikeouts in four innings. He allowed only one hit, a single by Ira Hall Jr. Poppa Jay’s, which has a team batting average of .408, pounded 16 hits, in­ cluding six for extra bases. Stewart Gordon had a home run, double and single for the winners, while Willie McLoud was three for three with a triple and double. Jeff Blake rapped three singles and Ronald Blake added a double and single. The Railroaders trailed 6-3 early before scoring 11 unanswered runs. Winning pitcher Mike Boyd and J.D. Paul each had a double and single for the R ailroaders. T erran ce C arr also doubled. Willie Grayson had the only hit for the losers, a double. F irs t F ederal 079 1 -1 0 17 0 Sunniland Carp. 000 0— 0 3 4 W P - C raig Olxon (4 0). LP - Todd R evel* (1 7) H llte r * : F irs t Federal — Andy G rin in 3 3 tw o trip le * , K a lvin D avi* 7 3 home run, Shane Lee 3 3 hom e run, E ric Peddlcord 3 3 trip le , C raig D ixon 1-3. W illie W alton 1 4; Sunniland Corp. — 0 * c a r M e rth le 7 7 double. Rod M edlock 17 trip le . Sanlord D .A .V . 741 1 - S 1 3 Poppa J a y '* SIS 6— I t 14 I WP - J e tl B lake (3 0) LP — R eginald L aw rence (3 11 H llte r* Sanlord D A V . — Ira H a ll Jr, 13: Poppa Jay’* — W illie M cC loud 3 3 trip le , double, S le w a rl Gordon 3 4 hom e ru n . double. J e ll B lake 3 4. Ronald B lake 7 3. L aw rence A ye rs I I, Joey Sheehan 1 7 double, E ric W illia m * 13, K evin fla n k * 1 3. Steve S m ith 13. Clem Leonard Shell 470 000 - 6 I 7 R a ilro a d e r* 344 17x— 14 7 0 W P - M ll . e Boyd (3 1) LP — M ik e G ro ** I t 71. H itle r * : Clem Leonard Shell - W illie Grayson I 3 double. R a ilro a d er* — J D h a u l 2 3 double, M ik e Boyd 3 4 double, John K e lle r I 1, F reddie V lhlen 13, T errance C arr I 3 double Year-Away Seminoles Play Apopka Tonight At 7:00 By. SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor If Seminole's Bobby Lundquist had a time machine, no doubt he would dial it for one year from now. Because in about one year Lundqulst’s juniors will be mature baseball seniors. And he will have one of the best ning at 11:30 at Sanford Memorial baseball teams around the area. There will be no Gary Smith or Charlie Stadium in the opener of a four-game Miller or Jay Drlvas or Jerry Win­ setup. Mainland plays DeLand in the second terhalter for the year-away Seminoles to jja m e at 2 p.m. The Bulldogs, who worry about. Getting back to reality, however, it is dominated the Five Star All Conference the aforementioned Silver Hawks which team with three picks, are seeded second makes Lake Howell the team to beat in in the boumey. ta k e Brantley plays Spruce Creek at this year’s 4A-9 District Tournament. Howell played Lyman Tuesday mor­ 4’;30 p.m. The Patriots might be better Ferragamo Couldn't Refuse $ 400,000 MONTREAL (U PI) Vince F erragam o says he turned aside repeated appeals from his form er teammates and signed a contract with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League because they made him an offer he couldn’t refuse. "Sure, I had calls from my teammates, but I now think they understand my decision," the former ta s Angeles Rams’ quarterback told a Monday news con­ ference where the signing was an­ nounced after a month of suspense. sophomore Greg Hill against Apopka In the 7:00 nightcap. The 6-foot-3 right hander has carried the load for the Tribe mound staff since junior Tracy Walker came up with a sore arm early in the season. off spending the day in the "waiting room.” Ace hurler Mike Dunlap and slickfielding junior shortstop Jay Poag are both banged up. Poag is suffering from a groin pull and Dunlap, who was one of three All Conference pitchers, has a sore wing. Seminole, meanwhile, will send super “The contract was the main reason I signed. II was something I Just couldn’t tum down." Team officials said Ferragamo, a 27year-old free agent, signed a multi-year contract, but terms were not released. However, the agreement was believed to be for four years at 6400,000 per season. The package also was believed to in­ clude a clause giving Ferragamo a share of the gate receipts for every fan above the 40,000 mark to attend home games in Montreal’s Olympic Stadium. OPENINGS Hill has posted Just a 5-6 record, but. has a sparkling 1.74 earned run average which is the fourth best In the county. He Is another reason that Lundquist’s favorite saying of late has become, "wait until next year." The tournament continues Wednesday with the Lyman-Howell and ApopkaSeminole winners meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Mainland-Deland and BrantleySpruce Creek survivors play at 4:30 p.m. The Alouettes also announced the signing of receiver Jam es Scott, 29, who played out his option with the Chicago Bears. Scott signed a three-year con­ tract, team officials said. program. Added this season are, Elizabeth City State College (N.C.), Alabama A & M, West Georgia College, HampdenSydney College (Va.), Penn. St. College (Mlllersville) and Bethune-Cookman College. Of the four teams UCF has played, the Knights w ere shut out by Presbyterian at Clinton, South Carolina 'Limited' Spots Available For Sanford Pee Wee League There are still limited openings for 8and 9-year-olds in the Sanford Pee Wee League, which will open its season next Tuesday. X Any youngster who will turn 8 before U Aug. 1, 1981, and who will not be 10 before Aug. 1,1981, is eligible for the league. The second player draft in the league la scheduled for Wednesday night, and any youngster signing up before that time will have a chance to be placed on a team before the first game of the season. Youngsters may sign up at any office of the Sanford Recreation Departm ent i KANSAS CITY k A ▲ ▲ J K IN G S Dawkins Knows Celtics Will Come Out Fighting R am s’ G eneral M anager Don Klosterman said In ta s Angeles he was By United Press International disappointed by Ferragam o’s decision Darryl Dawkins knows the Boston but he expected his club would have Celtics won’t be lying on the ropes another good season with Pat Haden Wednesday night. back in the spot he surrendered to "You know they’re not going to give Ferragamo. up; they’re going to come out fighting," said Dawkins of the Celtics, who are down three games to one in the semifinal playoff series. "We’ve got to keep working." The Celtics aren’t the only ones on the brink of destruction. The Kansas City Kings are also down three games to one in 1979, 48-0. in their semifinal series with the Houston Last year, UCF dropped a razor-thin Rockets and must win at home Wed­ decision to Mlllsaps here, 8-7, on two nesday night. trick plays and were tied by Miles, t i ­ The Celtics, with visions of Bobby ll. In Savannah, Georgia, the Knights Jones’ last-second steal still clear in their were shutout by Savannah State, 44-0. mind, are coming off a 107-105 defeat Sunday by the 76ers. They have lost 11 UCF posted a 4-4-1 record in I960 and straight at tlie Spectrum and are hoping 6-2 in ’79, the first year of football for Boston Garden will provide the proper the Knights. change of atmosphere. The Kings, trying to daw their way back from the rubble left by Moses Malone, dropped a 10089 decision Sun­ day to the Houston Rockets. Malone, in q Offices are located at Sanford City Hall, wanton show, finished with 42 points and the Sanford Civic Center youth wing 23 rebounds. and the Westslde Recreation Center. At the Spectrum Sunday, the 76ers let a 19-point lead evaporate In the second half There is a $5.00 player fee In the and nearly let the entire game go that Sanford Pee Wee League. way as well. With three seconds remaining and the Celtics looking to tie, Saturday Knights Live Begins Third Season Against Presbyterian ORLANDO — The University of first season for Associate Head Foot­ Central Florida’s 19B1 football,team ball Coach Sammy Weir. The Presbyterian game will be the opens "Saturday Knights Live" on September 12th in the Tangerine Bowl start of a 16-game schedule, seven of against Presbyterian College (S.C.) at 7 them at "home" in the Tangerine Bowl, p.m, announced UCF Athletic Director, each beginning at 7 p jn . In the two previous seasons, the Knights started Dr. Jack O’Leary. The game with the Blue Hose will be the T-Bowl "home" games at 7:30 p.m. Six of the 10 Knight opponents are the beginning of the third season for UCF football, Coach Don Jonas and the new to the young UCF football H tra ld Photo by Tom V in ce n t An a n g u is h e d R o d n e y M ed lo ck tr u d g e s a w a y fro m th e p l a t e a f te r s tr ik in g o u t. M ed lo ck w a s n ’t th e o n ly a n g u is h e d S u n n ila n d p la y e r a s F i r s t F e d e r a l b la n k e d S u n n ila n d 12-0. Nate Archibald threw a pass threequarters of the court intended for ta rry Bird under the basket. But Jones, like a comerback crossing over the middle, intercepted the ball and the 76ers had a two-game lead. "Everyone is looking forward to W ednesday's gam e, then possibly coming buck litre (Philadelphia) to get the monkey off our backs,” said Boston's Chris Ford, who had 16 points in 29 minutes. "It is tough but not impossible." And the Rockets, as the last game in Houston attested, have considerable faith In Malone. "The big guy knows we can all talk brave and say we'll do it without him," said Houston forward Robert Reid. "But, In the end, he's the franchise." Hard work, however, is not enough for Malone. He wants results. "I won't be happy until it’s over," he said. "This series should have been 4-0.1 thought we played bad In Kansas City. We diiin i [iutj Miiart." Kings' guard Otis Birdsong, still hobbled with a sore ankle, said Kansas City has come this far and is capable of going further. "I know one thing — It’s not over," he said. "It's frustrating not being able to play Uke I can, but I have two days rest now and I think I’ll contribute." �T tw o A a y , A p r il H , W t l SPORTS NBREF Unbelievable I UPI Sports Writer Unbelievable! Rookie pitching sensation Fer­ nando Valenzuela pitched his fourth shutout and fifth straight victory and ran his batting average up to .438 with three hits Monday night in the Los Angeles D odgers' 6 0 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. “ He seems to think there’s a better league somewhere else,'* said Los Angeles M anager Tommy Lasorda of hli 29-year-old phenom, “and he's trying to pitch himself out of here.’’ Valenzuela, a native of Sonora, Mexico, drove in the Dodgers' first run and stretched his string of scoreless innings to 26 1-3 while dropping his ERA to 0.20. Saints M ake Rogers First Choke; Giants Grab Taylor NEW YORK. (DPI) — George Roger*, the power rental ta c k tram Sooth Carolina who led the nation in m b t a f leet mmoa n d won the Heteman Trophy u cottage to tb a O 'i top player, today was selected by the New Ortaane Saints to open (he Natimal Football The Safadi gained the first pick by finishing with the w e n t record In the league (1-15) last season and frakbad off the meat prominent coUeglan available In Rogers, a M oot-2,B9found tailback from Duluth, Ga. Rogers can ted W times last season, gaining 1,711 yards and averaging six yards a carry. His 161.9 yard a verage par gams was the best in the nation. • Rogers, a bettor than average blocker and receiver, also caught 21 posset for 122 yards. As a junior, he canted 111 timeo for I,Ml yards. His 4,956 yard career total Is the fourth highest figure in NCAA history. th e New York Giants, with the second choice, wasted no time in selecting Lawrence Taylor, a 6-3, M l pound linebacker from North Carolina. Taylor, who has the rare combination of great size and speed, was named Player of the Year last season In Me Atlantic OoMt Conference as he led North Carehaa toan 11-1 record. Taylor had 66 tackles and 14 aoakts In 19M, Including 22 tackles for 149 yards in laaasa. He also had 16 quarterback sacks for 177 yards In I Valenzuela Blanks 4th Foe balance. He pitched a whale of a ballgame." Phillies Manager Dallas Green concurred. "It was an outstanding pitched ballgame," he said. “ You're not going to find one better than that 99 * with a single to score Russell and Valenzuela came home on Landreaux’s single. The Dodgers wound up their ■coring in the seventh on on Russell's RBI single. In the only other NL game, Dick Ruthven, who was shelled by the Montreal Expos f o r nine hits and •even runs 2 * Tuesday, s c u ttle d four hits and Pete Rose tripled to ■park A two-run first Inning that boosted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 61 victory over Montreal. The triumph was Philadelphia’s fourth straight and snapped a Ha­ gan * winning streak for the Expos. “He looked like he (Ruthven) was If that news isn't bad enough for the opposition, Valenzuela says his confidence has Increased. "At the beginning, after the Brst two games, I was surprised at how well I'd done," Valenzuela said through an Interpreter. "But I’m not surprised any more. Now I know what's going on out there ...." The Giants, the only team to sowe against Valenraela this season, bad at least one runner on base in each of the first six innings, but Valenzuela umc ms super screwMii to esesps unscathed. He walked four and struck out seven. With a crowd of 49,476 on hand, Valenzuela collected his first hit off loser Tom Griffin, 1-2, in the third inning, in the fourth, after Mike Valenzuela drove in Sdoecia with a Sdooda and Bill Russell singled, single to rig h t Dave Lopes followed Femanao Valenzuela Ruthven, 61, who threw only 97 pitches the entire game, retired 14 straight b atten after Tim Raines led off the game with a double. Raines then scored the Expos’ only run after stealing third and scoring on a sacrifice fly by Jerry Manuel. In the American League, it was Seattle 8, Minnesota 3 in 10 innings; New York 3, Detroit 1; Texas 10, Boston 0; Baltimore S, Chicago 2; Milwaukee 4, Toronto 3 in 12 In­ nings; and California 3, Oakland 2. •p o ttin g th e b a ll w h e re h e w a n te d to all night," Montreal Manager Dick Wllllarts said. "Ha kept us off Singleton's 8 Straight Hits Tear Up White Sox 5-2 Pittsburgh Suos To Koop Bucs PITTSBURGH (UPI) - T h e City of Pittsburgh died salt In fsdaral court Monday to stop the representaGveo M New O rbana and the Louisiana Superdome fc m ta ftta g further with ths Pittsburgh Pirates about to their dty . j to forestall sim ilar offers from other cities ______ for a major-league franchise, Pittsburgh Mayor Richard CaUguirt warned in a statement he was prepared to sue “ any other d ty that attempts to breach our contracture! rights with the Pirates." In New Orleans, Cliff Wallace, executive director of the dome, teapended the suit was unfounded. UPI Sports Writer Eight is not enough for Ken Singleton. “I’ve got a lot of confidence in my ability to get hits right now," Singleton said Monday night after a second straight 4-f0r-4 performance that led the Baltimore Orioles to a 6 2 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. "I'm optimistic I can continue the streak. The 36year-old outfielder, currently batting .612, Is hitting the ball so well rival clubs admit they don’t know how to stop him. "There is no way to pitch that man," said White Sox’ catcher Jim went 8 63 innings, scattering 11 hits, with Tippy Martinez coming in to get the final out. Esaian. “We try in and out, mixing it, changing speeds. Nothing works 99 • •la One of Singleton's "luckier" hits during his recent streak turned out to be the gamewinner Monday night It was a bloop double down the leftfield line misjudged by three White Sox’ players in the fifth inning and knocked in A1 Bumbry with the goahead ran. Mark Belanger's squeeze bunt with the bases loaded and Bumbry's sacrifice fly the eighth knocked home a pair of insurance runs to bring Scott McGregor his first victory of the season. McGregor Elsew here in the Am erican League, California beat Oakland, 6 2, New York trimmed Detroit, 61, Texas crushed Boston, 10-0, Milwaukee edged Toronto, 44, in 12 innings, and Seattle topped Min­ nesota, 63, in 10 innings. In the only National League gam es, Philadelphia downed Montreal, 61, and Los Angeles blanked San Francisco, 60. Angels 3, A’s 2 with a homer and a single to spark the Rangers' triumph. Medlch, 61, recorded his first complete game. Don Baylor drove In two runs with a sacrifice fly and his first homer of ths season fend KenForsch tossed a three-hitter as the Angels overcame an Oakland triple play to hand the A's only their second loss In 19 games. Brewers 4, Bias Jays 3 Larry Hlsle stroked a run-scoring single with two out in the 12th inning to lift the Brewers to victory. Reggie Cleveland, the fourth Milwaukee pitcher, picked up his first victory. Yankees 3, Tigers 1 Ron Guidry and Rich Gosaage combined on a five-hitter and helped hand the Tigers their eighth suc­ cessive loss. Lance Parrish homered far Detroit M arteen I, Twins 3 Lenny Randle capped a five-run 10th inning with a grand slam to spark the Mariners to victory. R eliever L arry Anderson, 1-1, allowed two hits in the last three innings to pick up the victory. Raagers 19, Red Sex 9 Doc Medlch scattered eight hits and Buddy Bell drove in three runs -Major League Leaders Saltine iThreugh t a m i t i f A pril 17) (M t M i in IS i l - U h ) National L l t f M • U h »ct. Collins, c m IS S7 24 .421 Flynn, N Y 12 « U .400 R o m , W ill I t * * 27 -3*1 Hndrsn, Chi 14 SO I t .MO Raines, M il 14 S4 20 .270 11 44 I t 344 H r m d I. S it 12 44 IS .M l Steub, NY Dawson, M il 14 S3 I I .340 T h r t* players (ltd w ith .333 Am erican L a tin s • ab h pci. Slngltn, S al ta n s lrd , Bos Kemp, Dal Zlsfc, Saa S rnaird, Chi Evans. Bos Fish. Chi Ball. Tex 12 13 It 17 14 13 12 14 41 21 .512 4t 20 .402 SI 23 .327 t l 23 .ITS St 21 .375 4t 17 .320 17 13 .551 St 20 .332 Thraa players Had ai .133 Horn* Rons National Laatva — Schmidt, Phil S; Cartar and Dawson. M il, Kingm an, N Y . Thompson. Pitt 4. Am arlcan League — Arm as. Gary ay, LA 12; Hendrick and H arr, StL. Cabell, SF, Cartar, M tt. and Murphy, A ll 11. Oak and Z itk . Saa t ; Sing 1st on, Bai and Smallay. M in S; Fisk, Chi, Ford, Cal. Natilas, N Y , and Thomas. M il a. Am arlcan League — Armas, Oak 22; Fisk, Chi 14; Murphy. Oak 13; Lynn, Cal and S m allty. M lm 13. Rons B arttd In National L a tin s — Concep­ cion, Cin and Schmidt. P hil 131 • • N 'T GAM BLE SCOREBOARD DOGS T in t gbrs Bp4r las tat — S it . t : I. M anataa Cinch; I . SRbrtng Tap; 1. Talent One; 4. M a rty le a n ; I . Big le a n ; t. Sleek M m ; Z. Bundle; I . J B. and - 511, D ; 1. A C t Fonda; 2. Sherman Sails; 1. W rifh t Iv a n la ; A MM I Zephyr; | . Dealer's O rta m ; L B S I w Ann; 7. Douf Newport; • . Tatty tsky. ar« 514. O : S. Country Franca; I . lu p ra m a A t; J. Turbot Ic a lt; a. Too Busy; S. W rifh t B arratt; t . Tally H ank; Kid Otavaa; I . Oroavy C hrlt. 4ttt — 5 1 A D : 1. La Madonna; 3. Ban Lan; ». something R a th ; a. ■arras B arney; 5 M y Carolyn; a. BJ's C a rl; 7. A M oan; a. Provan W arrtar. SNt - 514. C: I . Hustla B ulk; 1. JR*» Who A r t Y ou; I. M ltl H ick D rtO ; A Sward B ia ra r; I . Boiana; A Treta; 7. M ilk ; I . H utkar Happy. am - s i t , B-. t . Chad ta t; t. Tlpar M a n n ; 3. Laka N a tty ; A Ftylna C rltta r; 5 M R S Nancy Hanks; a. L a M ara A car; 7. Hondo tN athan; a. Champion f o b . rm - * t , • : t. M a lta Hanks; 2. Brain tc o tt; l . Too Faa Ball; *. W right Flotder; S. Ootdan Tasta; A M ichel la R ; 7. U p To D a ta ; •. em - 514. C: 1. V a Zoom; Tscca Ball; 1. A lla n s M ickey; W a Oatcha; 5 F ire A lert; Sfaarnm Dem on; 7. Haney D id; 2. A A A with y a u rIn tu re n c a l -C A L L - 0 (1 -4 )4 1 .4 0 ; F t t -t ) I N . l t ; T (!• A l l 4I M A 2 t h R te a -5 lA C ili.il S M unkaFappar A to V00 1.20 t Easy Plekln 4.40 3.20 2 C K S L a u ltW h lf 1.10 0 (AS) 11.41; F (5 4 ) 41.44; T 15 A I) I2 4 .M . tom R a c e - A i t , A i i M t 3 Hondo High w aym an 10.40 t.to 1.20 IS h y M a W a n 7.40 A M t Beaton M tn d y 7.30 • (1 -1 )0 4 4 0 ; P (5 1 ) 113.20; T 15 M l S IA M . ll lh B a c a - t - H . D i l l . M • Native J 2.M 3.00 A to 3 Caram el Apple 7.40 4.M 3 W h in Sue 2.20 0 ( 1 4 ) 47.21; F ( A I) 2 l7 .N l T (A 511 12440. 1H k R te a - 7-14, D 1 41.43 3 R iver Bast 20.00 13.40 s.M ID e lu i Shingles 40.40 4 00 I J a tiy C rlttar 10.00 0 (1 4 1 1 1 .4 4 ; F (5 1 ) I N N ; T ( 5 141 20140. A - 1,343; Handle 1242427 BASEBALL M a |o r Laatva Rasa its By United Press international National M il IOOOOO 000— t 4 0 P h lti 200 too 0 0 k - 3 7 0 Ovllickton, Sosa (7) and Cartar; Ruthven and Boons. W — Ruthven (1-1). L—OuHickson (14). San Fran 000 000 0 0 4 - 0 7 0 Loa Ang o o o a w io x - s 11 0 O r Iff In, Braining (7) and 2th — H . 1 : 1 . Motor M a n ; t . N's Suite W eety; J. Spaadbaii Annie; M ay; V aioniuala and Scioscla. W —Valentuela ISO). 4.—Griffin a w u t H a Paaa; I . Gypsy's AM a t In; A 0 0 3 C aprice; 1. stony 0 3). — ic o n ; A w iped stick. (Only g i m n ic h td u ie o ). tarn - 5 IA A t t. One Boar ■■■* M a ry ; I . M anataa Katydid; 3. Me. A m erican Laagaa Hettywead; a. Bright Out leak; 1 Chock; A W right A ir cra ft; 7. RR (to lanlngt) Saa 000 000 210 5 - 0 )1 2 Jenny; I , J im 's Kathy C. 000 MO 000 4 - 3 13 2 ll lh - sp. • : 1 . Uncle Bubbe; I v M in Benmytar, L. Anders on— ( i) Big J.C .; I . W ander A lice; 4. Stacy N arron, Bulling (2); Adams; I . N ’t Chaa N lth l; 0. Laka and Cooper ( io> and A rlene; 7. Fre e Sgtrtt; g. G enii W illiam s. Butara. W -L .A nderson ( ) .) . L —Cooper (0-1). H Rs—Seattle, 17 th - * * , B: 1. O r. Dvklnataln; I . BB Yeulea; 3. M anataa Tin a; a Zlsfc (4), Randle ( l ) . Ale v a r; s. Cae Baa M i l ; A RK'a 000 000 304— 3 1 0 M y K aly; 7. W right Caper; A N .V . 000 000 100- 1 SO Detroit Am erican Ace. Cos sage (2) Guidry, 1st B a c a — 5 ta , B: 1147 3 Laka Freddie I4 .M l i 7.20 OCrankln Carol 2740 t l. M S B a rte r Tam 340 • ( 5 2 ) 4041; T ( 5 5 1 ) M2.40 M d B e c e — * * ,O i 3A7I 1 C a rta Scott A W 4.40 3.00 I DO'S Catcher MAO 3.40 4 Lucky Stepper 7.40 • | l « 3440 1 F I t 4 l 13.11; T U ­ M I 201-M ; M ( 5 1 ) IA N Ird B o c e — 5 t4 , O i l l . M t C hart# 1140 M.40 A r t 4 Scram Tim a 1 4 0 S40 1 F tying Shine lo t 340 • 11 4 ) 0044; P I 1 4 ) M A O 1 T ( 5 A lt I 4 U 4 A O RiBaga— 5 M , D t l ) . M 1 Tana M ichael 14# S .N t .r t 7 Lake Cutter 441 I. M 4 W right Chutney 3 .N • (5 7 )2 4 liF (5 ? III.M iT (5 7 4) B J L • M R e c a — 5 1 4 ,0 ; 1142 ’ 1 M y Sugar O a r ty A M 1 4 1 14# 2 Modal W ith M a r It 741 A M 7 Pleaded 14# • 114) 10401 P ( 1 4 ) 2424; T ( I 5 2 ) 1M -M M B B a a t-s tA A iliJ O d W erth; Bailey, Petry (7) and Parrish. W -G u ld ry (1 1 ). L— Bailey (1 3 ). HRs—New York, Dent (3 ); Detroit, Parrish (3). Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 I I Texas 200 004 1 31-10 14 0 To rrei. Stanton (7) and A lltnton; Medlch and Sund b a rf W -M e d lc h (2-1). L— T orrei ( I t ) . H R —Tanas, M il (3). Chi * 000 200 0 0 0 - 3 U 1 M il O il 010 O t a - S 10 0 Berrios, Hoyt (71, Hickey ( I I , Lam p ( I) and E 1 1 1 a n; McGregor, T .M a rtln a i (») and Graham. W —M cG regor ( M l . L — Barrios ( M ) . HRs — Baitim o rt. Graham (1 ); Chicago, L u iintki (31. (12 Im ln ft ) Toronto 000 700 0 0 0 - ) 71 Mllwoukeo 000 030 000 0 0 1 - 4 It 1 Leol, Jackson (S). Garvin ( ID and W hitt. W hltm ar (7 ); Haas, Easterly (7), Fingers (7), Cleveland H it and Simmons. Yost (2), Moore 110). W C level end (101. L —G arvin (A 1). Call! o il 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 I I Oaklrkt 020 000 B O A-2 1 3 Forsch and O tl; M cC atty and Heath. W —Forsch (1 0 ). L— McCatty (1 -t). H R —California, M y to r i n . M o la r League Standings By United Press In ttm alten al Natianalm League ffl Bast w L Pet. OB SI. Louis f 1 Ill Montreal t l 3 .704 Phi la It 5 a rt t Pittsburgh 4 4 .400 S New Y ork 4 7 .344 sw Chicago 1 13 .071 to West Loa Angels 14 3 .034 Atlanta t 7 .343 4 ft Clncnn. 7 12 .340 1 San Diego 4 11 .353 1 Houston 4 12 .110 tv, M ender's Rasults Philadelphia 3, M ontreal I Loa Angeles A San Francisco McR(OBERTS Today's Probably Pitchers (A ll Tim as B D T ) SI. Louis (Rincon 201 ot Chicago (K rukow O i l, 2:55 pm . M ontreal ( L ie 0-1) at P hila­ delphia (Christenson 1-1), 7:35 pm . (Sutton 0 4 ) Atlanta (M ontolutco 1-1), 7:15 p.m. Son Diego (W is t 0 3 ) at Cincinnati (Saavar t -t ) , 7:1S p.m. Pittsburgh (Rhoden 3 0 ) at New Y o rk (Seen A l l . 0:01 p.m . San Froncltco (R ipley 0-1) at Los Angelos (Sutcliffe 301, 10:35 p.m. A m erican League la s t W Cleveland M llwauke New York Boston Detroit M i l I more Toronto Oakland Chicago Colllornlo Texas See ft It Kansas CMy Minnesota ISO llVi Monday's RasuIN Seattle I , M inn 3, 10 Inni. Taxes 10, boston 0 Baltim ore S, Chicago 3 M llw A Toronto A 13 inns. Colllornlo ) , Oakland 3 Today's Prabablo Pitchers (A ll Tim as R D T ) Seattle (C lay 0 3 ) at Min nesota (Redfern 1-1), 2:11 p.m. Toronto (Leal 1 3 ) at M il­ waukee (Caldwell 3-11, 7 p.m. Chicago (Dotson t -l) at M ltlm o re (Stone M ) , 7:10 p.m . R o o m s Cltny (Spintorn 0-1) at Cleveland (W alls 2 4 ), 7:11 p.m. NA Y ork (John 1-t) at mmm t ir e s NOW SINCE 1958 POST TIME ItlS COMPLETE MUFFLER AND D b b t i O p tn A t Noon (Closed Sunday) BRAKE SERVICE MATINEES • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING M O N .-W tO .-IA T . N o t T im # m i m i . Deere Opon Bt iiiM • TIRE TRUEING M ATCHING • ROAD SERVICE • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS M ar A r t 4 .M 142 -• HP.OE LIFETIME --------I jim m y M alone • 1143 M A I; P ( A t ) 1520; T (A SHOCKS 1 4 ) MOJO. • 7 M * P C a — A tA C f 3141 t J B - t l h a r t M a - A M I4 B 4 Reverend Lea 1141 3 M anatee W eddy • lA O M A r t t P (54)131.701 *M V IA -*rt Id le * ..g * * ►•*-***■ * • I fO N V R U O tl n . ’» IN B U B A M C a i BU SIN ESS 1U -4 U I IN SU R A N CE WE'RE MOVING! AFTER WED., APRIL 29, 1981 DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE 2518 S. FRENCH AVE. We appreciate your business with us at this location over the years. # We invite you to continue letting us serve you at MEL'S GULF SERVICE 101 S. French Ave. 322-2432 Thank You ’•eiHMB*r%it« McfOdtfe PH. 9BA7762747 P H --------------2 9 6 W .P IM T IT . IA N P O N D IP O n d y K a rm a t A M t l. M A M 4 Loading 0 4 1 241 A M l F f r t l Prop) M e 141 J N O IK S NOUNS t Mon. TBnt Pri. la.m.-lsM p.m. It). la.m.-Notn " ■ H k — * « ,« . * VlrtNf 19* Staton Besot National Laagaa — Raines, M tt 14; N o rth , SF 10; LOpSI; LA 0: C oiilm , Cln, and Moreno, Pitt 4. Amarlcan Laagaa — H inder son, Oak 14; C ru ;. So* 10; Coraw, Cal, Bebltt, Oak and P ec io rrt, Sea 4. MICHELIN EL DORADO 240 442 Detroit (Schatioder 1 4 ), 0 p.m . Boston (Crawford A t) at Texas (Jenkins 1-W, l:3S p.m. Colllornlo IRenko - A O )1 at Oakland (Kingm an 2 0 ), 10:10 p.m. M96Vgte*ia O r e m City I •is* fttetP1 .*vtp 1 ,4 V ' h, '•2 aSjNkJ*. i :» /•rift A X l i. I . �T OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 10, IM I—IB TONIGHT S TV National Volunteer Week RSVPers: n I- "He’s my right arm! I’m not sure we would run this office without him,” exclaims Lake Mary E lem entary School assistan t Principal Marlene Kinnee. Nonplused, sitting at a desk piled high with papers, R etired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteer Harry Bergstrom continues his work. Like most volunteers, yes...even in anticipation of National Volunteer Week, April 27 through May 3, Bergstrom doesn't like a lot of fanfare about what he's doing. But staff members of the schools and agencies who benefit from volunteer ser­ vice are exuberant in their praise. "This has been the best year for volunteers. I can’t be more pleased.” says Mrs. Kinnee. It’s been fan­ tastic. All the volunteers have been so loyal. If they say they’re going to be here, they will be here." “ When Mr. B ergstrom comes," she continues, "he assists me in all types of clerical work. He helps me with anything I ask him to do. What he’s doing now would take hours and hours to complete. If I had to do this project myself, 1 would have to take time away from doing those things I have to do for my teachers.” Equally pleased with the concept of volunteerism is K atherine P etty , assistan t TUESDAY They're'RightArm,' 'Fantastic,' Great Asset' ) O 9) 7:30 L eo W a re c h e c k s S ilv e r H a ir e d L e g is la tu r e r e s u lts w ith M ild re d G ra y , c e n te r , a n d M a r y C la d y . librarian at the Altamonte Springs Library and Cultural Center. "I think it’s fantastic they will get out and do something to help someone else, " she said, smiling at volunteer Ruth Flammger, who was busy at work in spite of a not completely healed fractured hip. Taking a break from the check-out desk, Mrs. Flammger says she looks forward to her time at the library. "I don't think the city would have enough money to run this library without the volunteers,” she says, adding that she “enjoys the people and particularity the children i H a r r y B e r g s tr o m a s s is ts L a k e M a r y E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l p r in c ip a l M a rle n e K in n e e . when they come in and need home since I don’t drive any more. My husband died four help.” For many volunteers - like years ago and I w asn't Mary Clady, M athilda myself. It (RSVP) helped Sorenson and Mildred Gray - me." the volunteer work is an And, she continues smiling, opportunity to do something "It gives me something to talk valuable with their time and to make new friends. All about with the family," noting members of a weekly sewing it was her daughter, Beverly group that meets at the Sobik who encouraged her to Church of the Nativity, they get involved, make items for the RSVP Mary Clady also worked all C hristm as Store, nursing her life until moving to homes and a variety of Florida. "When I came down nonprofit organizations. In here, I was really disgusted," addition, they also respond to she admits. "I didn't know calls for assistance by anybody here and I was agencies throughout the cooped up until I Joined the county. volunteer program. Now I In just one week, Mrs. have friends...we Joke, we Sorenson, a former secretary kid. When I work here (with at a hospital who retired at the sewing group) I laugh, I the age of 74 and did her first c a n 't wnlt until Mondays volunteer work through RSVP come." Her enthusiasm for at 83, assisted at the Seminole the program rubbed off on her County Mental ’Health Clinic, husband, Ed, who now spends the G reater Seminole hours making wooden items Chamber of Commerce, the for the RSVP C hristm as RSVP Office, and a sewing Store. group. When he's not working at And she couldn't be hap­ Lake Mary School H arry pier. "I love doing it and it Bergstrom, a former nurse, gives me something to do.” helps at Crossroads Treat­ says Mrs. Sorenson. "My ment Center in Sanford. His daughter and I live alone. Two supervisor, RN Merrily A. adults don't dirty up on Sutherlin reports, “ Mr. apartment, and I never could Bergstrom has mude himself just sit around.” available at all times of the “ B esides,” she reveals, day and night in our P rogram . "You feel better. You forget Detoxification your own troubles, aches and Because of his professional pains." True to form, when background, he is great asset Mrs. Sorenson was Just asked to our staff.” to help on a regular basis in During the H rsL three the office of Life Concepts, a center for developmentally months of 1981, RSVP disabled adults, she asked, volunteers donated 15,269 "When would you like me to hours of service to Seminole County. This contribution, start?" Mrs. Gray, who worked all based on minimum wage, her life until a heart condition amounts to 151,218 worth of forced her retirement says, services for the three month "Before this, I just sat at period. Conceited Creep Acts Like A Real Fathead DEAR ABBY: A month ago I met a gen­ tleman in a nightclub. I gave him my phone number and the next day he called me for a date. We went out and had a wonderful time just talking and getting to know each other. I told him 1 had recently lost 40 pounds and planned to shed another 25. I didn't hear from him for a month. Then I received this letter: "Hi. You are probably wondering why I haven’t called you, so I might as well tell you the truth. First let me say I think you are a nice, cute girl and a wonderful person to talk to or I wouldn't have taken you out. I like you and I think you like me, but before I take you out again you must lose 25 pounds! "I am very picky about girls. They have to be TRIM! When you’ve slimmed down, call me. Take care." Since receiving this letter I have lost more weight — for myBelf, not for him. Abby, please tell me, do you think this gentleman w u trying to do a fat girl a favor? Or was he Just showing himself for what he Is — a conceited creep? What should I do? FATCHANCE DEAR CHANCE: Revenge is sweet (aad sera calories), so indulge yourself. Slim down, but don't call him. Arrange to run into Mm "accidentally,” aad If be asks why you haven't called, tell him you are “ picky" about men. You prefer men who Judge a woman by her character and personality, not her weight. DEAR ABBY: We have a big problem at work'. We are two women who manage a women's retail store. The dressing room is next door to our boss’s office. We have found small holes In the walls In his office, which - enable him to look into the ladies' dressing room. (The holes are covered by pictures.) Do you have any Ideas, Abby? We can't "RSVP is," according to RSVP Board of Directors m em ber Boh Clerk, " a volunteer program designed to utilize this country’s greatest resource - thnt of the skilled and willing senior citizen." Three hundred and fifteen (315) men and women, all 60 and older, have dedicated themselves to RSVP service in Seminole County. All are determined to help make this county a better place in which to live. To these and all volunteers — a very special Salute! — JOAN MADISON O (J> T ic TA C D O U G H V O *3 0 .0 0 0 P Y R A M ID ( M O FA M ILY FEUD 3 1’ ( 3 5 ) R H O D A CD ( 10 ) D IC K C A V E T 7 G oes! Bar oness de R o thsch ild (P a ri 7 o l ?) 3 1 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L H o u s to n A stro s a l A tla n ta B raves 8:30 J i O PUFF THE M A G IC D R AG ON Anim atafJ ID O LAVERN E A SHIRLEY O ( 4 1 H ILL STREET B LU E S Local m e rch a n ts upset over an a la rm ing crim e w ave, la k e m a ile rs in to then ow n h a n d s and w ork o v p i a young th ie f |R) ill o M OVIE W e re F igh tin g Back (P rem iere) Kevin M ahan P aul M cC rane A g io u p o l New Y ork C ity youths b a n d to g e th e r lo lig h t c rim e in I heir n e ig h b o rh o o d i f , O G IR L O N THE EDGE OF TO W N A h ig h sc hoot |u n io i is la ce d w ith an u n w a n te d pre g n an cy il.B ( 3 5 ) STREETS O F S A N FR A N ­ C ISC O CD ( 1 0 ) N O V A L ite O n A S ilke n Thread " Seen in c lo se -u p and slow m o tio n , spiders re ve a l a d e lica te g ra ce a n d be a uty -■ a n d an a m a rin g a rra y o l life style s |R |!J 10:00 « r* 0 |4 | N ERO W O LFE A m an w ho w as a ccu se d o l m u rd e r steals one 01 N e ro s p u re o rc h id s and h o ld s it h o sta g e in e ic h a n g e lo r N ero s help m p ro v in g his in n o ce n ce (7 ) O TO M O R R O W 'S C H ILD YES­ T E R D A Y 'S SCH O O L 111) ( 3 5 ) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW O R K N EW S CD ( 1 0 ) B ILL M O Y E R S ' JO U R N A L "Joseph C a m p b e ll M yth s To Live B y " C a m p b e ll co v e rs so m e o t th e sp e c ific m yth s th a t, th ro u g h the ages, have p ro vid e d m an y p e o ple s □I th e w o rld w ith Ih e ir m y th o lo g ic a l fo u n d a tio n s (P a ri? ) 0 1 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 10:30 (U) ( 3 5 ) N A S H V ILLE M U S IC CALENDAR 0 f4 n * )O (7 J O N E w s (Ml ( 3 5 ) BENNY H ILL CD I 1 0 ) TOO AY IN TH E L E G IS L A ­ TURE 0 1 ( 1 7 ) N IG H T G A LLER Y TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Dear Abby come right out and confront the boss or we might get fired. NO NAMES, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: A confrontation Is not necessary. E very m orning, check the dressing room will for "boles,” then cover them with adhesive paper. Do this routinely and your boss will soon realise that you are on to Ms dirty little peeping game. DEAR ABBY: Should we be thankful for having more “ choices" today? When I was in high school 30 years ago, my English teacher would stress, "You have a choice — you can go to the movies or you can stay home.” Never would she say, "You have two choices, you can go to the movies or stay home." Was my teacher right? Everything you read today has "two choices." STYMIED READER DEAR STYMIED: According to my word mavea, William S afin, "You can have a choice or two choices. Both are correct. But you cannot correctly say, 'You have two alternatives.' An alternative Is the other choice." Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby’i new booklet; "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send |2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 133 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Cali!. M U . i Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power it Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m,, open discussion, 591 I.ake Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear tak e Road, Forest City. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Seminole County Chapter of National Organization for Women (NOW), 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Elections and information on state convention in Tampa. We'll accept until noon, Thursday, April 30, letters submitted by readers, about one to one-and-a-half pages of standard site sheets, telling briefly why a particular woman In our area Is deserving of such recognition. We’U take it from there. Readers should mall their selection to: OURSELVES Editor, Doris Dietrich, The Evening Herald, 300 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. 12:15 CD( 1 0 ) A L L A B O U T Y O U (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E LA TIO N S H IP S B (TU E . FRI) CD ( 1 0 ) LETTER P EO P LE l(W E D ) CD ( 1o) m a t h P A TR O L II (TH U ) 12:30 CD (1 0 ) A M. W E ATH E R 6:55 Q O O D M O R N IN G FLO R ID A 7:00 0 4 TO D AY }> o M O R N IN G W ITH C H AR LE S K U R A LT >1O G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A I t ( 3 5 ) BU G S BUNNY CD ( 1 0 ) TO D A Y IN THE L E G IS L A ­ TURE i l l ( 1 7 ) FUN TIM E 7:25 0 [4 TO D AY IN FLO R ID A (F t O G O O D M O R N IN G FLO R ID A 7:30 0 ( 4 1TO D AY 71 o G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A I I ( 3 5 ) TO M A N D JERRY O .4 NEW S J o S E A R C H FO R TO M O R R O W 7 o R Y A N 'S HOPE l i (3 5 ) FA M IL Y A FFA IR (M O N . W E O -FR I) CD ( 1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N ,' 1:00 0 ( 4 I D A Y S O F O U R LIVES .» O THE Y O U N G A N O THE R ES TLE SS FI O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N I I ( 3 5 ) M O V IE CD 1U) A L L A B O U T YO U (W EO ) f D I 10 TO M A T H P A TR O L III (TH U ) CD 10 C O V ER TO C O V E R I (FRI) 31) 17 M O V IE (M O N -T H U ) 11 (17) 0 SEX A N O V IO LE N C E O N TV (FRI) 1:15 CD( 1 0 ) STORY B O U N O (W E D . FRI) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E LA TIO N S H IP S B (TH U ) ) Q C A P T A IN K A N G A R O O I I (3 5 ) FR E D FLIN TSTO N E ANO FR IEN D S CD (1 0 1 V IL L A A LEQ R E |R) .11 ( 1 7 )1 D R EA M O F JEA N N IE 8:25 O (4 TOO AY IN FLO R ID A 7 . Q G O O D M O R N IN G FLO R ID A 1:30 CD {1 0 ) CD[ 1 0 ) CDI 10) M A T H P A TR O L II (W ED ) IN S ID E /O U T (TH U ) A LL A B O U T YO U (FR I) 1:45 CD1101 IN S ID E /O U T (W EO ) CD (1 0 LETTER P EO P LE II (TH U ) CD i 10) LETTER P EO P LE I (FRI) 8:30 0 (4 ' TOOAY 1 7 Q G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 3 1 ( 3 5 ) G R E AT S PA C E C O A STE R CD ( 10 ) R EB O P (TU E -FR I) 11 ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS 9:00 0 ( 4 1H O U R M A G A ZIN E S O DONAHUE I o M O V IE I I (3 5 ) G O M E R P YLE CD ( 1 0 M ISTE R ROGERS 3 1 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 2:00 0 4 . A N O TH E R W O R LD V O AS THE W O R LD TU R N S 17) O O N E LIFE TO LIVE CD ( 10 ) FO O TS TE P S (M O N , W ED) CD ( 1 0 ) O N C E U P O N A C L A S S IC (TUE. THU) CD (1 0 ) THE N EW VO IC E (FRI) 2:30 I I (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO B EAVER CD 10 D IC K CAVETT 3 1 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L (FRI) 2:50 9:30 I I I ( 1 7 ) W H A T IN THE W O R LD ? (M O N -T H U ) 31 ( 3 5 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH 3 1 ( 1 7 ) G R E EN ACR ES 3:00 10:00 O (43 BULLB EY E ( V O R IC HAR D S IM M O N S l l ( 3 5 )1 LO VE LUCY CD ( 10) M A T H P A TR O L II (TUE. FRI) ( D ( 1 0 ) M A T H E M A T IC A L R E L A ­ TIO N S H IPS (W EO) CD ( 1 0 ) A L L A B O U T YO U (TH U ) 3 1 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 10:15 C D ( 1 0 ) STORY B O U N D (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO P LE I (TUE. TH U ) CD( 1 0 ) L E T T E n PEO P LE II (W ED ) CD I 1 0 ) M A T H P A TR O L III (FRI) 10:30 D i e . B LO C K B U S TE R S i V O A LIC E (R) i l l (3 5 1 D IC K V A N DYKE CD ( 1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (M O N . TUE) CD ( 1 0 ) O V E R EASY (W EO-FRI) 11:00 0 |41 W H E EL O F FORTUNE 1 V O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 0 © L O V E B O AT (R) ( lit ( 3 5 ) G LE N N ARNETTE CD 1 0 ) FREESTYLE (W ED . FRI) CD (1 0 ) R A IN B O W S E N D (TH U ) 11:30 0 ( 4 ) P A S S W O R D P LU S M A T H PATR O L II (M O N ) IN SIO C /O U T (TU E. FRI) C O V ER TO C O V ER (W EO. THU) ( D (1 o ) M A T H P A TR O L II (W ED ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E LA TIO N S H IP S A (TH U ) CD( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO P LE II(F R I) 0 IV 7 .11 CD IJ 4 ) TEXAS O G U ID IN G LIG H T O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L ( 3 5 ) THE FLIN TSTO N ES 10 P O STSC R IPTS ( 1 7 | FU N TIM E (M O N -T H U ) 3:30 i l l ( 3 5 ) DAFFY D U C K CD( 1 0 O V ER EASY 3 1 ( 1 7 ) THE FLIN T S T O N E S (M O N TH U ) 4:00 0 ( 4 . M O VIE I SJ Q JO H N D A V ID S O N i t l Q M E R V G R IFFIN (M O N . TUE. TH U . FRI) 1 1 1 0 O N THE 0 0 (W EO) II (3 5 ) W OODY W OODPECKER CD ( 1 0 ), S E S A M E STR EETr gC 11 (1 7' ]) THE A D O A M S FA M IL Y (M O N -T H U ) 4:30 l O A FTE R S C H O O L S P E C IA L (W EO) ( I I ( 3 5 ) T O M A N O JERRY i l l ( 1 7 ) THE BRA D Y BUN C H (M O N -T H U ) 5:00 i l l ( 3 5 ) I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE CD 10 M IS TE R ROO ERS 3 1 ( 1 7 ) I L O V E LUCY 5:30 0 141Q IL L IG A N ’S IS L A N D |M O N ) V O M -A -S -H I Q N EW S 3D (35) W O N D E R W O M A N CD (1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y W W W k c T w c C O M P A N Y (R) (TH U . FRI) 3 1 1 1 7) B EV ER LY H IL LB IL L IE S WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 12:00 RECIFE 12:30 CO TO M O R R O W 0 WEDNESDAY) MORNING (D O 5:00 M A R C U S W E LB Y . M O. (TUE-FR1I 0 1 ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB LE (TU E . FRI) 5:20 01) ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T LAR G E (W ED ) ViI - ALL SHOWS 0 3 Ti M ONLY PLAZA FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR D IN N ER ) pieces honey dipped fried chicken, math pole loci end gravy, cole slew and 1 hot butter ta ilin ' biscuits. Honey upon request. A L L FOR O N L Y * | " I ONLY I * V A L U E 12.50 With Mother's Day fast approaching, The Herald la embarking on a search for that outstanding Mom. So, we're turning to our readers for some help. If you know of a woman who, In your opinion, is deserving of mention as an outstanding mother, let us know. CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E LA TIO N S H IP S A (W E D . FRI) CD ( 1 0 ) B O O K B IR D (TH U ) IJ ( 1 7 ) F R E E M A N R EP O R TS ED A LLE N 6:45 (£ ) o a C A R D S H A R KS I O t ONEW S I I (3 5 ) TH E W O R LD O F PEO P LE 8 T A R S K Y A N D H U TC H (!) Q M O V IE O ne S um m e r Love (1976) B eau B rid g e s. Susan S aran d o n OB ( 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R MAT H-y lM IM IT k W Search Is On For Outstanding Mom S O TH IR TY M IN U TE S (TH U ) I 0 H E A LT H FIE LD (FRI) 7 o SUN R ISE ,11 ( 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R I I (1 7 ) H O LLY W O O O REPORT 0 11:30 0 (4 ) TO N IG H T H ost Johnny C arson G uest Dr C a rl Sagan O i O M ’ A 'S 'H l ) l O A B C N EW S N IG H TLIN E 0 1 ((33 5 ,) W A N TED : D EA D O R A LIV E <11 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE N ig h tm a re In C h ic a g o |I9 6 T | R o b e rt Mrdgley. C h a rle s M cS ra w 11 ) O TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1 TO O AY IN FLO R ID A i i O B LA C K A W AR E N ES S (W ED) 11:45 11:00 M a th ild a S o re n so n a d d re s s in g s e n io r c itiz e n s n e w s p a p e rs fo r m a ilo u t. 0 8:00 8:00 0 141 LO B O P erkins m ista ke nly in vo lves h is le llo w la w m e n in a c h a rily sw in dle m a s te rm in d e d by a b e a u lilu l O rie n ta l w om an 1 »1 o IT'S M AG IC . C H AR LIE B R O W N A nim ate d ll) o H AP P Y D A Y S M a rio n b e co m es a co n te s ta n t o n a TV g a m e show 10 w in th e m oney L o ri ile th n e e ds to tra ve l to G ree n lan d tc m arry A rm y P riva te R ichie (R) 111 (3 5 ) THE R O C K FO R D FILES CD ( 1 0 ) T O M O R R O W C A M E M U C H LATER B e rth a Lau tm a n , a su rvivo r o l three years in N a /i d e a th ca m p s, re tu rn s 10 the site o l her lo rm e n t w ith a g ro u p o l 19 high s c h o o l s tu d e n ls N a rra te d by E dw ard Asner 9:00 r 6:00 P.M. MAGAZINE A haven lo i a g ro u p o l p e o p le w ho p rith e e a re lig io n kn o w n as S p iritu a lis m in F lorid a , a MO ,e a r o ld e va n g e lisl M ary G re g o n b u ild s an in p ip e n s iv e c o lte e la b le . C a p ! C a rro t on la itb and lo n g e vity. L in d a H a rris p a rlie s w ith B ah a m ia n n a tives <X) O JO KE R S W ILD J | (3 5 ) BAR N EY M ILLE R CD ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 31 ( 1 7 ) A L L IN TH E FA M ILY Photo* by Joan M adison 4 D A ILY D EV O TIO N AL >) O O AILY W O R D V O new s IV O 5:55 0 6:30 7:00 £ 12:00 31 ( 1 7 ) W O R LD AT LA R O E fT M U ) O (4 ' NBC NEWS i j 1 O CBS NEWS lJ ) C l ABC NEWS i l l (3 5 ) SANFORD AN O SON 3 1 ( 1 7 ) BO B NEWHART ! *. 1' A FTER N O O N 5:30 SUN R ISE SEM ESTER 5:40 EVENING 6:00 0 ( 4 ' i V O l t ’ O NEWS CD <10) AVOOATH HAKOOESH til (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 a O Good All Oay Wednesday " • I U llS lU W it TU ESD AYC AR LO AD N IT E PER CAR • t l i ^ U N T ■AST WOOD ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN Am BIG RED ONE" S 'm w tsfyctpe FRIEDCHICKEN " IT 'S H O N E Y D IP P E D " OPEN 10:10 e.m . - 10 p.m. Except Frl. A Sat. dosing I0 ;M p.i 1000 French Ave. (Hury. U -W l Sanford 41N .H w y.17-M Casselberry �2B—Evening H w M , Sanford, F I. T u n d sy , April 21, m i REALTY TRANSFERS M a rlin j . O u n n rte c k t i wt E lalrt* to Gaoraa a .B r o w J r., »•■•< Lot t l , t a k a of tu t wood* Townhowaa, toe. 1, *71*40. F I. Land Co. to M ichael G. Haalay 4 P atric ia J. Hoehler, both sgl., t o t 47 The Highland Sac. 4, S47.S00. Joe W. Douglas 4 wf M ary (BC D ) to Joe W . Douglas, bag. 10 c. S 4 U S .M ' W of E% cor. of Sac. 34 1 * - * , r v n W W N I O O E l W S nor to pob. SIOO. (QCO) Joe W . Douglas 4 wt M a ry to M a ry R D ou g lau , L o ts 4 S 17' of Lot 4, S p a in Addn., S IM . W illiam M . P ier io n 4 Oort S. P im o n , tgl- to a illy W a tti 4 wt V irginia. B 34S’ ol 1 440* ol W 540’ ol w w u. of SW A of Sac 1431-11, la tt S n ft., ttl.0 0 0 . Jaffaraon H. Hodgai 4 wt Edith 0 . fo A lvin Docton 4 wt Janet S., L o ti 1A, 37-40. Btk *4. Samando the Suburb Beautiful, P alm Springs Sac., SOSM O W inter Springs Dav. to Nadar Constr. C o., In c . Lot 11, Tuacawliia, Un. 0, 117,300. Sandra L. Fielding to Lym an C. Blanchard 4 w t Elian L . 4 Lois M . Blanchard, tg l - N 10* of E toi.SS’ of Lot 4, Blk B, Slovak V illage t-d, Olln A m er. Homes to C arl J. Brygger 4 w l Stella, Lot 4. Cluster H, Deer Run Un 33, 147,700 Olln A m er. Homes F I., Inc. to Ernest L. P rate r Jr. 4 w l M edra, Lot 7, Cluster F , Deer Run Un. 11, 141.0C0. Ronald T . Hirsch 4 wt Betty R. to Noncy P. Hargadon, Lot 4, Lake ot the Woods Townhouse. Sec'. One. U M S 0. Wayne Schoolfield, T r. to Juan Villanueva Cories 4 wt E duard*. Lot I I , Seminole Es’ «., sn.500 W ayne Sr*--;oifIwld, T r . to C n * r in n . L illy 4 w f Shannon C., Lot 4, Seminole Ests., Ph. II , 131.500. Seminole Prop Ltd. to Don ,T. Howard 4 wt Kathy I., Lot 17, Sem inolt E ifs ., Ph. I, t i l , 500. Donald Meadows 4 wf K a y * to Shafaat A. Syed 4 K aram at A., J l. Ten, Lot I 4 E JJ.13' of Lot f , Blk E, Lake W aym an Heights s d , 545.500. IQ CD) Anne Compton, wld. to Janet M . Lindner, sgl., Lots 44 4 47 Blk A, M ob il* M anor See 7, S IM H tn en M . S ites, re p r. est Mayseil Mouse to Helen Mouse Sites 4 Kathleen M . Judy, Lots 411 4 440 Town ot Longwood. S IM . 110, 000. Alfonse V . Wen del A wt Lucy to jassa C. H art 4 wt P atricia J. to W. Dale W hite 4 wf Sue, Lot I , Blk JassoC. H art 4 wt P atricia J ., Nv» A, Summerset No., Sec. 1, S7I.SO0. gf WW a* Lot US. O. P. Swope Land W in C orp. to W m . R obert 'Co. P la t of Black Ham m ock, S IM . Swindle, Palm Bc|. W int: Lot 174 vesta c. H art 4 wt P atricia J. to 5 from NW cor. of SW ol SEy, ol Jasso C. H art 4 wt P atrtcla, sw of SWW of Sac 1411-3* etc. 1.1771 W h of Lot U S. O. P, Swops Land •errs, S70,000. Co. Plat of Black Ham m ock, S IM . IQ CD ) Bruce E . McDonald 4 wf (QCO ) W ayne Russell Raymond to Sharon Lao Raymond, Lot I I , Evelyn to Bruce E . McDonald 4 wf Blk A , The Woodlands, Sac. S, S IM . Evelyn P , W Int. 4 Frank H . Sch H iram R odrlqvei 4 wt Nllsa to w a n t (m a r r .i Lot I , Blk 7. North Tarry M . Flnewood 4 Einor G. Orlando Fifth Addn, St 5,500 Employee Transfer Corp. to Ftnewood, Lot 4 4 , w aklva Hunt Jeffrey A. W lltiiu i 4 Darlene A. Club Foa Hunt, Sac. 1, S7M00. H. Harold Alford 4 wt Barbara Keeling, Lot 71, Btk 1*. H eftier Homes, Howell P ark Sec. One. J. to Independence Realty Fund. 141,000 Ltd., Lot 75, Orovaviaw V illage sIQ CD) H . M ille r 4 Sons to d, 144,400. Rosalia Lawson to Ricardo L. Tuikaw llla Point Home Owners Gilmore 4 Henry F „ Lot 4, Blk t. Assoc., Inc , T r. A 4 B, Tuskawilla Point, S IM Tier C, Town of Sanford, SIM. FI. Res. Comm, to Edward F. Rosalia Lawton to Ricardo L. Gilmore 4 Henry F ., Lot 34, Break 4 wt Dorothy P . Lot 71 W tklva C oll V illas. Sec. Two, Ho Man's Addn, 1)00. Ruts Hamas. Inc. to David St 5.500 FI. Res. Comm, to James L. G o d iiti 4 wt Joanna L ., Lot 314, B a rcla y W oods, T h ird A ddn, Carrier 4 w l Carolyn, Lot It , Weklva Colt V illas. Sec. Two, •S L IM . Rocky A. McCotlom 4 wt M ary (*5,000 W illiam Laver 4 wf M ary to B. to Kannath J. Gallon 4 wt Lljnea A ., Lot 1U. W oodcretf, Un. P a u lO .M a n d lg o 4 w t E lit., Lot 11. Blk 17, Weather (field, ln d Addn, Five, l i t ,000 Sun Rise Erectors, Inc. to John 147,500 (QCO) L a rry R. Teague to E. Savage 4 w t Battle J., Lot 75, Theodore A Relna, Lot *7, Blk A, Sunrise Un. One., 170,400. E ller E n tr., Inc., to E. Robert Green wood Lakes, U n., tl.500 Bales Checho, sgl. lo M ary Brook tg l., Lot 1, Woodbrldg* at M etick 4 hb Charles. N 110’ of W the Springs Un. I l l , 0137.000. Joseph In g rie Jr. 4 wf Chios J. ISO- ot E 715’ Ol N E>* ot NEC. of to Osn Way Inc., Lot 14 4 E 30* ol SEW, ot Sec. 15 71 10, S IM Relcom Constr. to P atrick D. 11, Blk H. Longwood P ark. *7,300 Barbara L . Sonner, sgl. to Loucks 4 wf Sarah T. Lot t l . Georgs W . Bender 4 wf M a ry L., Howell Branch Woods, 144.500 Stage, II Inc. lo Vivian Brick Lot 11 (less W IP ) 4 Lot 14 (lets E IS’) Blk 11 Wynnewood, IJ t.J M . man, Lots 44 41. M M . Lords 1st H arry B aletM a 4 wt M inna to Addn. Citrus Heights, ria l. 7 Robert E . Haskins Jr., Lot * , Blk parcels. 111.700 G.W. Arnold, Jr. A G.W . H i to 11, Eeitbrook t-d Un. 5,145,000. Harold w. Harrison 4 w t Diana Ray Isbell A wf Batty, E 41.7' ol R. to Leo V. Simon Jr. 4 w f Bonnie Lot * A WW ol 10 blk Y , Florida W „ Lot 14, Blk O, Fosmoor Un. 1, Land A Colon. Co. Ltd M a p ol St. G ertrud* Addn., Sanford, 117,500 157.100 IQCD) John H Blsstf A wf Charles B. Pyle, sgl. to W illiam R. Evans 4 wt Vertrlce J., Lot 11, Rosamary to Samuel T. Honey, sgl., W 40* ol Lot 70 A E 37’ ot I t , Northwood H tt., V 1,000. IQ CD ) Ruth I . Guy to A rtie B. Blk I, Longwood P ark , S IM Samuai T. Honey, sgl. to David Guy 4 Paul L .. beg. SW cor. of Lot 4 Florida Oroves So. tst Addn W. Soroka A wt Jannetta D , Lot 70 lass E 75' A E 17’ ol 7t, Blk I, Black Ham m ock ate., 11,000. John H. Hughes 4 wf M argaret Longwood P ark , 157,100 Sara L . Jacobson, stg. to Donald to C. Edw ard Floyd J r. 4 wt Linda L.. Lot 71, Bel A ire Hills Un. One, H«ts A w f Jaan E „ Lot 14, Grove Manor ttf.SOO. (Q C O ) O rp h a D. D ra k e to Jamas R . Volkert 4 wt M aribeth E . to Angelo L. Montes 4 w l Stanley R. D rake, sgl. S 45’ ol Lot Cencheta V ., Lot 1, Blk 34, North 14 A N S’ Ol 15, blk 1, Falrvlew i d, 14.000 Orlando 1st Addn, 04,400. IQ C D ) M a r g a r t t A aron lo Bobble M . C lay, sgl. 4 W illie M . D avit, tg l. to John D. Santangefo 4 Jamas D. Aaron, Lol I f , Robin wt V irginia S.. Lot I, Blk B, H ill, Un. Two, S IM James D. Aaron to H a rry E. W alkers Addn A ll. Spgt., No. 7, Johsfon A wf M a ria n L. Lot IV, Juanita M . Stephens repr. s it Robin Hit), Un. Two, 547.400 C o m Corp. to J a m a l T. Conklin, M ary L. Kennebrew to John O. Sanfangelo 4 V irginia S., Lot 4, sgl.. Lot 71* Barclay Woods, Third Blk A , W alkers Addn Alt. Spgs. No. Addn, Amended P la t, 1177,*M BMA Prop. Inc. lo Foster N. 3,144,OM. Thomas G. Ferguson 4 wf Dickson A wt T. Shirley, Lol 7*1, Sherry to M ichael O. judge 4 wf Lake ol the Woods Townhouse, Pamela M . Judge. Lot 111, River Sec. f . 147,000 The Babcock Co. to Robert V. Run Sec. Three, 170,000. Jane Pauiuccl at el. to John A. Celette A w l M a ry J. Lot 17f, The McLaughlin 4 w t M ildred, Lot 10, Villas at Crane's Roost, 157,100 Suncratt E ngr. A Constr. to M ills Creek M anor, S11.0M. Richard J. Wallstedt 4 wf M ark E. H oiking A wt Cynthia M . Joanne to Steven L . G rier 4 w l Lot 50, Carolyn E tf i. S7I.100 W aller E. Ahrens A w l Imogen# Jere L., W 03 S’ ol E 347.5’ of S l i t ’ Of N 145’ of SE>A of N EW of SWW to Russell B. M oncrief A w l M ary, Lot 4 A P art ol T r. C.. The Sec * 1 0 10 etc., 141,000. Arthur C. M cP ahall, tgl. to Highlands Sec. One, S75.000 W inter Spgi. Dev. to Sol Dale Patricia Gall Geddes sgl.. Lot I K Lake ot the Woods Townhouse, Bldrs., Inc., L I 47, Tuscawllla, Un. *, 1I7.4M lac 4 441 500 W inter Springs Dev. to K.A. Charles H . Apple, sgl to Charles H. Apple 4 w t Sharon E „ WW of Russell, Inc., Lot JS, Tuicaw iila, Lot 4, B. D raw ’s First Addn to Un. * , 111,500 W in ttr Springs Dev. to K. A. Black Ham m ock, I1 M . The O reater Constr. Corp. to Russell Inc., Lot 41, TuK aw llla, Paul D. Pfeiffer 4 wt Lu Ann, Lot Un. f , 117,700 Moncle Roberts A H a u l Eva to 10*. l a use Hto Sec. Three, 145,too Nola H arley, sgl. to Albert Jassa Graham A w l Gladys, Lol 71 Dingee 4 w l U na, Lot U , Repl. to A WVi ot 77, blk I I . Sanlanta 7nd p art ol Sportsm ans P a ra d is e , Sec. I74.0M Deccatexlne Constr. Corp. to 147.000. Phllpot Homes, Inc. to Stanley A thar A. All A wf N llofar. Lt 11, Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II. B. Hanln 4 w f Franclne L „ Lot I I HID,*00 W thive Cove, Ph. I, sue.wo The Springs lo Suncrall Part M arvin L. Zipperer 4 wf Irm a M . to D avM C. M otors 4 wf nership I, Lot 71. The Springs Constance Jo, Lot 74, Geneva W hlsp aring P inas Sec. Two, Terrance, Amended P lat, 144,700. S IM M The Springs to Suncratt Part K. Richard O berhollter. sgl. to John V. C hIM trs. Lot 1, Blk D, nership I, L I 7*. The Springs North Orlando Te rr., Un. I, sec. 4, W hisp ering P in e s , Sec. Two, S IM M 14M B . to m e as abovt, Lt 13, The Clarence E. Smith Jr., sgl. to Steven Bengetsdorf 4 w f Sharon, Springs Whispering Pines Sec. Lot I* . Greenwood E stt., S IM M . Two, I1 I.M 0 Devex, Inc. to M orris Spelgel A George A. Salmons 4 wt Karon O. to Christopher Lee F alter, sgl., wt Ruth L. Lot 14, G riffin Woods, Lot MS, Casa Alom a. 174,100. CB, U f.tM Stephen L. Cretin 4 wf Ann L. to Edw ard A . Evans II A wf Robert L. Hoch 4 wt Neeledene H., V alerie C. to M a rth a Garrison, Un. Lot SI, Howell Este. t-d , repl.. 37.C, Oak Harbour Sec. One, W3.M0 Rick T. F lttg e ra ld A wt Dee A. John O. H adteil 4 wt Jo E . to to John B. Webb A wt Katherine S.. Daniel J. Dw yer, sgl. 4 M argaret Lot 34, Howell Branch Woods i d, F ry, sal., Lot 44, Cedar RMge Un. 174,100 I l l , S4F.7M. Dan-W ay Inc. to Francis J. John E . O ffe n b u rg e r 4 w f P B tr ld a to G reen O r a t t In ­ Mahoney A w f M argaret A ., Lot 5. Rolling Lane, 154.40) vestments, ln c „ 1 55* of Lol 1 4 W Dan W ay, Inc. lo G ary L . Sid S' of f , Blk E , RMge High First ders A w l Eileen A , Lot 37, Rolling Addn, S4MBB. Lane, 143,500 Slim e International M g m ., Inc. Dan-W ay Inc to M ichael E. to B oric*, S.A., Lot S i, Blk D. W illiam s A wt Constanc, Lol IS. Foim oor, Un. 1 , 144,400 • Ik E , rapl. Sanora Un. I A 3, Leslie C. Bentley 4 w f Leoore to BeCiV'>4 .7 \u . J-TJrr.), Lot 7:7 54*. Sun FN B Laka Co., « *p r. Est Spring Oaks Un. IV , 170M 0 . Agnos L. M arsh lo P olar C. Chord Peter Quinones 4 wf France* to 4 wl Ingoborg H ., Lot s i. Blk E, G uillerm o J. Bptlsla 4 w f Elsa V ., Eastbrooh i d Un. 4 141.500 SW of Lot I t . L ittle Washington R ichard B. F ls h tl 4 wf Anna R. Eats, s d, 145,000 lo J u n o M F u n kt. sgl. Lot 4, R iver Phillip McGhghy 4 wt Koran to Run Sac. T h r tt. 171,500 U ndo K. Joyce, (m e r r )., Lot 73. John T . M a y 4 wt Paggy to Owan R iver Run Sec. Three. 544,000 O t Forest 4 w t M a ry , Lot 11, R ic h a rd H . H o w a rd 4 w f Whisper wood ol Sabal Point, Celhorknelo Domenico M . Orlando 4 wt E velyn Ann, Lot f , Blk A, 5135,000 M ayo W . Grahem 4 wt M a rc e lla West Altam onte H is., Sec. One, to Raol Estate One Inc., N 10’ of sss,teo. Lot 1, Senlondo E it i., l i t Addn, E Ofin A m er. Homes lo Ronald F . 4 acres ol NVt ol SW'4 ot SE'x Sec Germ an 4 wt Rosalie, Lot l, Blk D. 111 1*. S25AOOO Doer Run Un. 13, S 4IM 0 . ( h td e Business Review w V by G A Y N E L L E P ictu re F ra m e V es« W ith Rose and D aisy A rra n g e m e n t t ] *tC A Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld E L E F L O R A S P E C IA L * | / Call 322-2611 ftw! Gaynelle's ANTIQUES PHONE 322-5066 H U N D R E D S O F ITEM S You Never Know W hat Treasure You May Find *th St. 4 Sanford Ava., Sanford • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G VOLKSHOP * ______r ■.tr'l ,<l— For Hie LITTLE ADS thot MEASURE UP in Sales and Profits, usa the BUSINESS REVIEW! H u s b a n d a n d w ife t e a m T e r r y a n d R e n e e J o h n s o n a r e ow n e r s o f T w ic e -ls-N Ic e , a S a n fo rd c o n s ig n m e n t sh o p Don’t delay, s ta rt your ad in the nest issue ... C oll: 322-2611 m 11 ■M J . i »- • L s- L l . Q u a lity A n d Lo w P rice s SPECIAL~ Good Thru M ay 3 \ U NIPERM M C v Winner of Chappy’* Dinner For Two Norma Rispotl. N o rw o o d ’ Fo r A ll A t Tw ice-ls-N ice S Reg. $3! H IN T O F T H E W E E K ! A good haircut is lha basis of a, becoming styla . . . . YUNG things nf jJinir STYLING SALON iLON • 5 * ki 1*11 French A v *. Sanford Ph. 133x7414 am TIMEX Repairs Cadtcit 9ewdm Twice-ls-Nice - The Family Shoppe located at 2678 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92) in Fairway Plaza, Sanford, has new and "like new” clothing for men, women and children at reasonable prices. Owners Renee and Terry Johnson have been in the con­ signment clothing business in Fairway Plaza for two months and invite you to stop In and get acquainted. They moved to Sanford a year ago from Minnesota with their children. You will receive friendly personal service at Twice-ls-Nice. An alteration service is available If needed and they even have a lay-away plan. Twice-ls-Nice is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday. There is plenty of convenient parking space. You can outfit yourself from head to toe at Twice-Is-NIce which has attractive accessories- hats, handbags, belts, shoes, scarves and Jewelry- panty hose and lingerie. You will find every style from the ever popular blue jeans lo long formal gowns appropriate for the most dressy occasion. As (or jeans, there Is a large selection of new designer jeans as well as used jeans. Just in time [or Spring and Summer wear Twice-ls-Nice has also received a selection of new women’s tops with the Ooh-la- RECHARGEABLE S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 23’t F IL E D , *71 Serving Sanford lo r 25 Y e ars PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 3S10AO AKA VE. SANFORO (Cernar ol S. Park Avs. a Oak) STEVE B LA IR SPECIAL VALUES ON BRICK PAVERS FROM 56* P E R SQ. F T . DUNAN SINCE 1929. FLO IIO A ’I FRBMiga NAME FOB BRICK. CIRAMIC TILR ARO NATURAL STONB OPEN SAT. 9-12 M0N. FRI. 7:30-4:30 702 $. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JU S T B E H IN D SC O TTY 'S 3 2 2 -6 6 8 7 When shopping at Twice-ls-Nice be sure to check the 20 to 60 percent off racks for special bargains. Twice-ls-Nice welcomes surplus clothing and accessories on consignment from local retailers and individuals in recent or current fashion in new condition, (no ripe, tears or stains). The price of the garment is mutually agreed upon, with Twice-ls-Nlce receiving 50 percent after the sale. Retailer’s merchandise will be picked up on request. Individuals should make an appointment by calling 321-0080 to bring clothing Into the store. If items are not sold within 30 days, prices may be reduced up to 20 percent. After 60 days, prices may be reduced up to 50 percent. Items not sold or picked up by the end of 90 days become the property of Twice-ls-Nice and may be donated to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Retailer's merchandise will be returned to them. What's On File About You ? You're Entitled To Review BLAIR AGENCY • S P E C IA L P A C K A G E R A T E F O R P E O P L E O V E R SO The shop has clothing for infants and children and men’s suits, shirts, pants, swim trunks and shorts. The Fair Credit Reporting Act L o n g w o o d P la ia P h o n e 831 2285 • IM M E D IA T E T A G IN S U R A N C E la and Regatta labels. Twlce-Is-Nlce carries current quality fashions and with designer labels In women’s sizes from 7-18. There are new and used slacks In all sizes and colors. SansitlHil Hairing AidCostsPanaiit Par Year TnOperiH Spec* ege iecnno<ogy he* come to the hearing ad industry. A hearing ad ha* been developed (hat actually costa pan­ n e * per yew lo operate. This a far cry from *2 5 0 0 to >7000 • year tha average hearing ad costs lo run. A d alao au­ tomatically coni; ole speech interfering none* and can be custom ad­ justed tor correct hearing o.i the aimt. ■ th fl UtRANGE HE4UIIN6AIDCENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 3701 D. Orlando Dr. Sanferd—323-S742 Mondays t* ( tn -l a m. e a e a e. C a ts tlb trry • U4-477S I1 IS . Nwy. I7-»1 Your credit rating Is your reputation. What’s un file about you can be looked at not only by lending Institutions and merchants, but alao by Insurance com panies and prospective employers. And It may not be limited just to areas like how promptly you pay your bills. It can Include the opinions of your friends and neighbors on your character, general reputation, and manner of living. What if the information is in error? And what if it hurts your chance to get a loan or a Job? A booklet by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration tells how to >et m atters straig h t. The booklet's title Is the same as the law it explains-the Fair Credit Reporting Act. For a free copy, write the Consumer Inform ation C enter, Dept. 608J, Pueblo, Colorado 81000. How do you know if un­ favorable information is in your file? Under the law, anyone who denies you credit TWICE IS NICE _ The Family Shop, N EW 4 USED CO NSIG NM ENT SHOP NEW OW NER—R E N E E JOHNSON NEW DosJgwr U m s m d ASSORTED T0FS AT SAVINGS PIKE W E HAVE CLOTHES FOR TH E E N T IR E F A M IL Y O PEN D A IL Y 144—SAT. 9-7 PH. 331-0080 H 4471 ORLANDO D R .-(F A IR W A Y PLAZA) SANFORD or employment or raises your Insurance rates on the basis of an unfavorable credit report is required to tell you that this was the reason for the decision, and to provide you with the name and address of the cred it agency that prepared the report. You should contact the reporting agency as soon as possible and tell them you want to review your file. Provided you make this request within 30 days of finding out about your problem , the reporting company can’t charge you for the service. If you find inaccurate or incom plete inform ation in your file, point it out to the credit agency. Unless your objections a re obviously frivolous or irrelev an t, th ey ’re required to re in ­ vestigate. And if this second check falls to verify the in-‘ form ation, they’re legally bound to remove it from your file. Not only that, but they must notify people who have received erroneous reports that this correction has been made. And even if the reinvestigatlon doesn't result In the removal or correction of the objectionable in­ formation, you have the right to Include your own version of the dispute, where it will be part of all future reports. In dealing with the credit reporting agency, it's alao important to know what rights you don’t have under the law. You c a n 't, for Instance, demand for free the kind of - report on yourself that a business gets when it pays for the reporting com pany’s services. HOME COMPUTER OPE RATORS AND DATA PRO CESSORS! NEED SUPPLIES? Ylw most complete Inventory of COMPUTE I PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS In Centri Florida Is available IN SANFORD, In addition t RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMEN -FDBMC end othor accessories. TOP Q U ALITY PRODUCTS at very COM­ P E T IT IV E PRICES are IN STOCK W HEN YOU N E ED THEM . FR E E D E LIV E R Y to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Mondays through Saturdays-* to S. cal l OK W « I Tf IKI I N I I Kl*l{ 1^1 > ) 0 i )J J 441# CO bO X S< S a n fo rd FI )J » t| �E v e n in g H e re Id, S e n fo rd , F I. BusinessPrepared by Advertising Dept, of H e ra ld H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r E v e n in g A D V E R T IS IN G CUSTOM BEDDING T ies CaM322-2611 Kuu! RUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH l MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G ( M id t To M i n u r t l a fen Wood Shades (blinds irations <Of*p*rv> Ujec N IT U R E - FOAM CUT TO O R DER F R E I IM A T E S NO 0 A TIO N 322-2117 A D V E R T IS IN G PAINT & PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P L E T E L IN E Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Paints GLASS A PAINT Sewmk CO M P A N Y , INC. 1KM AONO LIA SANFORD 111-4411 rrr ^4 CE AUTO RADIATOR « nn B IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R FRENCH, MAYORS Moore pffia I life $SS?: W W NWI 3 rf c | WlTJ SANFORD ALL WORK G U A R A N TEED I DAY SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT o t Sirns REE SPINAL EXAMINATION O ingif Signals ol Pinched Nerves: 1 Headichei 2 N « k Pam 3 Shoulder Pain 4 Oitlicull Breathing s lo n e r Back Pam. Hip Pain, P*in 0o*n legt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1«111. French *»»., ieitlerd Let S e n k a rik H elp You licratl (rem Fill* HUT) Mnf Inwrenct Accepted 323-5763 Free lies ta t M M *fc 1 l* n * Ire S p ru ce U p Fo r Spring Spring is here and it’s time for fixing up and beautifying your home or business. Whether you are planning to paint, redecorate, Install glass or Invest in art supplies, make your first stop Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia Ave. Sanford. Chances are you will have to look no further for your needs, whether big or small. One of the most versatile paint and glass stores in Central Florida, Senkarik has been synonymous with quality and service in the Sanford area for more than 35 years. Founded by John Senkarik, the business and tradition are still carried on by his sons, Jerry and Eddie. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous, Sanfordmanufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for interior and exterior paint jobs as well as all types of painting supplies, brushes and rollers. The Senkariks are always glad to give painting advice and Will even go out to your home to discuss special painting problems and estimate the overall cost of materials needed to do the job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, the Senkariks recommend McCloskey’s Man o’War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. Senkarik carries a large selection of wallpaper designs, including photo murals and grass stock, from which to choose. M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E Senkarik specializes in all types of glass, including table lops, custom residential glazing, mirrors, glass replacement, storefront commercial and auto glass. They also stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. Do-it-yourselfers need not be afraid to tackle the Job of refinishing old furniture because of the tedious work involved, lack of know-how or proper aides. Senkarik has all the necessary products and advice for a professional looking job or restoring old furniture, antiques and picture frames. Lacquer, varnish or shellac can all be removed with the Hope two-step method of instant refinishlng Hope’s refinisher removes old finish with no stripping, no paint brushes and no sandpaper. Follow this up with a finish coat of Hope's Tung Oil and your furniture will be ready for use the same day. Artists — whether beginners or professionals — will find a large variety of art supplies with such quality name brands as Gruinbacher, Delta, Winsor-Newton and Liquitex. If you don't find what you want in stock, (hey will be glad to order it for you. ACCIDENT or INJURY D » y M L t t m A C ftui • .FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY. N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW mated Personal Injury And ffu l Daath. I. Eel* Dr. ido, FI. S M I PHONE 425-6134 ft (305) 131-4405 P a st — P r e se n t - Future HEIPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFEAIHS • LIFE 'LO VE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. ■9 P.M. Clmed Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK RD. ON HIGHWAY* I 7 ft LOOK tom THl RIO MUCK HOUR AttsmfBe tweeI Its* TV#AK Llfsei few* 1)0 00 Kfidtnf for 1400 lAilh This ( atd INSURANCEWITH CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY (S P E C IA LIZIN G IN NO N-DRINKERS INSURANCE) COVERAGE A RATES TO SUIT IN D IV ID U A L NEEDS To frame your work of art, Senkarik has a large selection of A U T O - Y O U N G D R IV E R • H IG H R ISK - H O M E O W N E R S frames and several hundred types of moldings in stock. iO B ILE H O M E - T R U C K S • M O TO R C YC LES • BUSINESS, The store is open Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. I L IF E & H E A L T H O N IN D IV ID U A L OR G R O U P BASIS and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. For further information,! C O M P R E H E N S IV E & C O M P A R A T IV E A N A LY S IS call 322-1622. ON C H U R C H & BUSINESS P R O P E R T Y . you, and you are seriously thinking of striking out on your own, the first step is to get all the facts about your potential business. Find out where the trade association for your business is located — they often offer assistance to new business owner. Go to your local library and read everything you can on the subject. Then visit some local businesses to get a clear idea how they operate. Ask about sales volume, location, how long it takes to become profitable, and what mistakes it HOME H M H ) SANFO RD, FL. O F F IC E 322-0501 1 0 1 -B W .1 lt.S T . Starting Business Involves Planning Starting your own business checklist: - Do you enjoy setting - whether it’s a plant-care objectives for difficult lervice out of your own yourself? ►aaement or a multi-million Do you find yourself lollar advertising agency — constantly moving on to a new s p a rt of the Am erican and greater challenges? Iream. But, unfortunately, — Are you the type of lot everybody succeeds, person who likes to find in­ Especially in these beltnovative ways of doing things ightenlng times, the would-be :ntrepreneur has to be better? — Can you make fast, ac­ ra d ic a l to turn his or her curate decisions? Iream into a reality. Can you give guidance to What does it take? others and inspire confidence Yccordlng to the U.S. Department of Labor, success and loyalty in others? — Can you write and speak -equlres a combination of a articulately? rpedal Instinct for the free — Can you assume more n a rk e t and ' a lot of risk than most? orethought and planning. The — Can you accept free booklet, Being Your Own responsibility toward em ­ Boss, available by sending a ployees, clients, and part­ postcard to the Consumer Information C enter, Dept. ners? If your answer to three or OBJ, Pueblo, Colorado 81009, more of these questions is xmtains worthwhile advice “no," perhaps you should lor the entrepreneur. The market is a hard task­ reconsider going into business master. And, to strike out on for yourself. Of course, you may not need all of these four own takes a rare person. qualities. Self-employed After all, you’re risking your a rtists or craftspersons :a re e r, fam ily life, and sometimes can be successful personal funds. How do you think you'd measure up? Let's on their talents alone. If these traits sound like ■ee how you respond to this PAI.M • CARD • CRYSTAL BAH HEADING LONOWOOD they made at the start. Then you'll want to secur enough operating capital t( get you through the first year Remember, in a period o inflation, costs escalate mori quickly; sales volume can lower then you expect; ai there are a v ariety miscellaneous expenses y may forget to a n tic lp a t Draw up a business plan includes at least these Itei The nature and location the en terp rise; Why t product or service is need What is the potential m ark Lets Get Growing | A CHILD'S WORLD "Tke Utturtoie 9k Cltitd Co*e Center OPEN 6 A.M. To 6 P.M . 18 Month* To 12 Yoon H You A n A Working Mothor, You Should Know About This Uniquo Child C an Con tor PHONE 3234424 2154 I . S A N F O R D A V E . GERBER DAISIES IN BLOOM ALL COLORS M a GERANIUMS J M iV “People use a lot of methods to yet iiUHr carper oeoneoa ■vniitK Stanley Steemer deans the best” IMORRi F E R N S * E XO TIC PLANT H tn flnt • • r t f t i. Atrlcw VK 401 C E L E R Y AVE. PH. a i- W t SANF M ed-Care Surglcc and R e sp ira to ry C lin RENTALS & SALfl •W h M lc h a ir t 339-4969 VOLUSIA (904) 7)4-1553 • R etpiratorv TFi W * Work Saturdays Too B H o ip J U l B M i •B r e a th in g Mac) # M M ltc to m y Supplia* •O x y g e n • Crutch** OTBUCK MOUNTID UNIT OW B HBAT T h i WATB* O w e oo n o t use vo u o BLICTNICITY O N O W A T IR M B kl IN YOUR HOMI t W l DO NOT USB SHAMPOO M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " Phone (US) S2I SOS E. First Sti Sanford, Fla. 3 L. STANLEY STEEMER The carpet denting company weaianitieeimaBd. Scotchgerd * New Process! For Power From Cool U ( L S T E R Y ~ D R A P E R IE S 1E. Celery Aw*., Sanford Review T u e s d a y , A p r il 28.1*81— 30 w m NEW YORK (UPI) - A new method of making electricity from coal without burning the coal at the power plant offers the long-range possibility of eliminating most air pollution from that source. It also may lead to cheaper ways of getting gas from coal than those presently planned in the national synfuel project. It also would produce an enormous amount of hydrogen that either could be burned in power nlants, turned into motor fuel or used in chemical plants. The patent on the process la s been granted to Dr. Richard Williams, a fellow on the staff of RCA Laboratories at Prin­ ceton, N.J. Williams' process carries a step further the old "waier gas" manufacturing method which was one of the principal ways of making Illuminating and heating gas from coal in Europe and America before the widespread development of nature! gas pipelines. It converts water gas into sodium formate and hydrogen, both of which can be used to power fuel cells and make electricity without combustion. Water gas, made by passing steam over hot coal, contains equal molecular quantities of carbon monoxide and hydrogen. This means substantially equal amounts of the two in BTU's. Williams' invention calls for reacting the carbon monoxide with hot sodium hydroxide to create sodium formate. Both sodium formate and hydrogen can be used to make electricity chemically in fuels. Fuel cells, conceived 150 years ago, have undergone development since World War II by the Germans and by several American firms, chiefly Allls-Chalmers Corp. of MU* waukce. So far they are small and are used in aerospace and other high technology fields, but Williams told United Press International there is no real reason why il cannot ultimately be scaled up to large Industrial sizes. Conceding the process he has patented will Involve largescale investment if it is adopted, Williams said he is convinced the cost would be Justified because its potential efficiency would convert 50 percent of the energy in coal into electricity as against a maximum of 30 percent for making electricity by burning coal directly. It also would be much more efficient, he said, than the other projected syngas programs. In his laboratory work on the program, Williams has used anthracite and other high grade coals. He concedes Uie process would be relatively less efficient with high-sulfur, low-grade coals. “ However," he said, “if we need to gasify these inferior coals, there will be a great Incentive to use a superior process like my sodium formate method instead of the conventional processes." RCA Corp. said it intends to grant non-exclusive licenses to the WiUiams patent throughout the world. Although Williams and RCA are concerned primarily with use of the Williams process for large-scale output of electricity from fuel cells, others doubtless will see in the process another good future source of hydrogen as a reasonably priced general purpose fuel. It has been pointed out that coal deposits of the United States contain enough hydrogen to solve all the nation's energy problems. So do the waters of the seas, lakes and rivers. Chairman William T.Seawell of Pan American World Airways is on record as saying hydrogen should be the ntrltne fuel of the next century. A number of inventors and several companies are working on ways to extract hydrogen more economically from water. Perhaps now we will see a race to determine which is the quickest and most economical source of hydrogen, water or coal. .' *> * ; • 1 ’ , j ? ; , J r J * \ ' . 1 , < 1 , 1 W ave Of The Future? College Sponsored i Industrial Parks NEW YORK (UPI) — The university-sponsored Industrial park looks like a wave of the future in America. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N.Y., the oldest degree-granting engineering school in the English-speaking world, has just announced such a venture. President George M. Low said RPI will contribute 1,200 acres in North Greenbush near the UPI campus and $3 million cash to build roads, Bewers and other necessary improvements to get the park started. RPI's primary interest Is to provide large-scale practical experience opportunities under advanced Industrial working conditions for its faculty, its 4,300 undergraduates and 1,300 graduate students. Ultimately the park may provide income for the college, but Low told United Press International that would be far In the future. It could, however, bring an ultimate payroll or $100 million a year to the Troy-AIbany area, jobs for 9,000 persons, annua) production of $200 million of goods and services and more than $5 million a year in state and local tax revenues. The college-sponsored industrial park is not original with KPL Low said much of the inspiration came from Stanford's success with its Silicon Valley developments, Princeton's Forrestal Center, the University of Utah's magnificent industrial park, the Route 128 developments around Boston associated with MIT, University Research Park near Charlotte, N.C. and Reseacch Triangle near Raleigh, N.C.. “The fundamental object from RPI’s standpoint Is to enhance teaching and research opportunities and let faculty and students become more familiar with the real world of manufacturing and high technology industry,” he said. This would appear to be a more modem approach to what the University of Cincinnati and Antioch College set off nearly 60 years ago when they went Into co-op education with students alternating lime between the campus and Jobs in factories or offices. Low predicted college-sponsored Industrial parks will Increase. He said he understood the University of Rochester and the state university at Stony Brook, Long Island, are planning parka and there others la the works around the country. He said while the parks involve some financial risk to a college or university, they are thoroughly justified by the need of colleges, Industry and the nation for more rapid and diversified technological progress. In a study of industrial parks last year for Gov. Hugh Carey and the New York legislature a committee headed by State Sen. Kenneth P. LaValle concluded that " a marriage of higher education and Industry" probably is the first essentia] to a good long-range industrial park program. The permanence of the faculty and goals of a university or engineering college as contrasted with what may be shifting goals in individual Industrial companies Is an Important reason for that. But the committee said the scientific equipment, library fadlitles, pools of graduate students and a labor pool of un­ dergraduates wanting partUme Jobs also are Important. The part-time jobs for students and Increased employment opportunities for graduates are valuable to the colleges along with the expanded research and teaching opportuniUes cited by RPI’s Low. ' ' • * 1 : J j 3 n * * <• "* -: » ? ' * ! v * . * �<G — E v e n in g H o r e ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T u t t d g y , A p r il l l , i t s i Art World Begins To Accept Graffiti NEW YORK ( U P I ) - E v e n as the city transit system spends a sizable fortune each year to wipe off graffiti from the subways, a few of New York’s better known “ graffiti a r tis ts ” a re gaining ac* ceptance in the art world — and earning hundreds of dollars for their works. “ It’s really beginning to happen," said Future 2000, a 25-year-old g raffiti w riter, who prefers to go by his “ tag” (graffiti name) rather than his real name — both for professional reasons and possible legal ones. “ I have two works hanging on Park Avenue and one on Sutton P lace. People are beginning to see that graffiti is legitimate art." Works by Future, a native New Yorker living near Spanish Harlem, and other "g ra ffiti a r tis ts ” recently were featured at a fashionable Soho a rt gallery that had on display the graffiti artists tools — spray cans, different sized nozzles for variation, colored markers and for the well-equipped, skeleton keys to subway cars. “ In the beginning I did it to get my name in the subway cars, it was something to do, strike out against the establishm ent and gain respect from," said Frederick Brathwalte, 23, of Brooklyn, whose “tag" of “Fab Five Freddie” has been seen by thousands of subway riders across the city. “ But now we're becoming more refined and some of our 'pieces’ are really major works of art. In terest is basically in Europe.” Brathwaite has had his graffiti-based works, in­ cluding scraw llngs of his "tag" and the word "sex,” shown — and sold — in an Italian art gallery. 3 , Jjj J £ Both B rathw aite and Future, who have never been caught in their nine years each of graffiti-writing, say they've already netted about $5,000 each from their works. •J 1; fo Future said he recently sold a work to a collector for $1,100 and one of B rathw aite's pieces is up for auction at the legal Notice N O TIC E OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G Th# Board ol County Comm iulonaro ot Semlnola County, F lo rid * will conduct • public hearing In tho Commissioners' meeting room, Seminole County Courthouse on Tuesday, M ay 17, 1 *1 1 at 7 00 P .M . or a* toon (h erte lle r a t p o ttib l* to contlder an application tor a dredging prolect at the following described properties Lot 14, W indtor ltie , Plat Book IS, Page * | , Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida; plut commence at the SE corner of the SW'e ol the N E '< ol Section 14, Township 70 South, Range 7* East, run thence North 00 degrees 72M3'' W etl along Ih * Eatt line ol said SWA of lh » N 6 v « 1175.71 le t! to the point ol beginning, run thence North 17 degrees 1*17" West 470 07 leaf to the East right ot way line ol the Long wood M arkham Road, thence North It degree* $ ]‘X “ West along told East line ol the right ol way line 1*4 0* teet, thence South I * degree* S *\ 17 E att 4SS.I* leal to the E a tl line ot said SW’k ol Ih * NEVk, thence South 00 degree* 77' IS" E att 19572 leaf to the point of begin nlng; plut begin at the SE corner of the NW>.« of the N E lt, run North 710.14 leaf, West 7S0 teet, South 710 4) leaf, E a tl 7S0 leaf to the point of beginning F u rth e r described as being located Soulh ol W indtor Isle adjacent to Rice Lake. Persons a re advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision m ad* at this hearing, their will need a record of the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ih * proceedings it m ad*, w hich reco rd Includes the testim o ny and evidence upon which ih * appeal it to be bated. Property owners within 100 feet of the proposed protect may either atten d th e public h e a rin g or submil any comments, either lor or against in writing, lo Ih * Division of Environm ental Sar vices. P O Box 74**, Sanford, Florida 17771. W ritten comments will be submitted at Ih * puMIc hearing. A la c k o l response w ill be regarded as no opposition to Ih * projecl. A rthur H . Beckwith, J r. Clerk ol County Court Seminole County.Florida Publish: A pril 71, I f l l D E H 114 ■ . A, wt ■,r - t'—— F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1451 Avalon B lvd , C a s s e lb e rry , S em inole County, Flo rid a, under the tic lllio u i n a m e of ROBERT KOPHER IN V E S T M E N T S , and that i inland lo register said name with the C lark of the Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In ac­ cordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, To W it: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes IS O Sig Robert Kopher Publish: A p ril 71. M a y 5. 17, If , IN I D E H it * fashionable Sothcby P ark Bemet gallery next month — with a price estimate given by a Sotheby expert at up to $700. But despite some recognition in the art world, the operators of the city's subways don't think too highly of the graffiti. “ If that constitutes art then the way you have defined art is meaningless," said Robert Huber, a spokesman for the New York City Transit Au­ thority, which spends at least $5 million a year removing graffiti from subway cars and stations. "Bas4?d on letters from riders, there is a ubiquitous contempt for graffiti. It falls in the category of mental abuse, a nuisance — even beyond. You can't read a subway map anymore. "We’d rather see it In an art gallery than the train. But then who would go to the gallery?" However, Steve M ass, owner of the Mudd Club gallery that ran the recent show, said the exhibition drew much interest. But he con­ ceded the average subway rider does not appreciate graffiti. “ It's new, and people don’t understand it," Mass said, walking through his gallery that featured “ tag" names on the walls and photographs of mural-emblazoned subway cars. “They Just want an antiseptic environm ent in their subways. But people also screamed at Picasso and the Im pressionist painters too." legal Notice Flerida Statute* 1*7.74* N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FOR T A X O E E O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Leu W Sal vail & Jeanne d'Arc Salvall the holder ol the following certificates h a t tiled said cer­ tificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol Is tu a n c a , ih * description ol the property, and tha names In which It was attested a1 a t follows: Cartlllc e l* No. *0*. Y ear ol Issuance 1*7). Description of Properly: W ly ly o l Lot * ) , S p o rtm a n t Paradise Replat ol A P art of PB • PG 3). Nam e In which assessed Saplak W illiam A Dorothy J. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cerllllc e ltt shall be redeemed ac cording to le w the p ro p e rly described In such certificate or certlilcatet w ill be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house d o o ro n lh e llth d a y o f M ay, m i at 11:00 A. M . Dated this 75th day of M arch, 1911 S A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish Apr. 14. 71. 71 A M ay 5, If ll D EH I I IN T H E U N IT E D S TA TES D IS TR IC T COURT FOR TH E M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F LO R ID A OR LA ND O D IV IS IO N cansaildaltd N at. T l-m -O rt-C lv -Y 7*-S7S-Ort-CI*-V TStlS-O rl-CIv-Y — G EO RG E L. T U R N E R , and JO H N R. T U R N E R , a t Co Trustees ol Ihe JAR-T TRUST, Plaintiffs, ■V* G L E N N W. TUR N ER ; A LIC E A NN T U R N E R ; and lha U N IT E D S TA T E S O F A M E R IC A , Defendants. U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A , P laintiff, v- G LE N N W. T U R N E R , *1 al.. Defendants. TH E FIR S T STATE BANK OF M IA M I, P laintiff, -v G LE N N W. T U R N E R , at *1. Defendants. — O R D E R — Upon application ol lha plaintiff In Civil No. 7* *75. Ih * United Steles ol Am erica, lor an order authortiing service of process pursuant lo 71 U.S C. Section ISS5, and II ep peering to th l| Court that this action has M e n brought to enforce fe d e ra l ta x tiln s upon re a l p ro p a rty lo cated w ith in this District, and that tha defendant Levlg Investments Lim ited Is not a resident within Ih * United States. It is hereby O R D E R E D that Ih * Unltad States M arshal tor tha Middle District ot Florida shall serve a true copy of this Order and ot tha Supplemental Complaint of the Unltad States In Civil No. 7* 475 by certIIled m all, return receipt requested, a t fo llw v i: L E V IG IN V E S T M E N T S L IM IT E D David C. Thompson, Secretary, Carson Lawson K lo n a rls S a w y tr A Knowles. Post Office Box F7S, Freeport O B I, Bahamas. And It Is fu rth e r O R D E R E D th a t lh a defendant L e v lg In v e s tm e n ts Lim ited shall appear and plead In Ih itia s a c n o r-b e fo rt » e > t a . * a j L and that In default thereof, the Court w ill proceed to the ad judication ol this case In the soma manner as It Levlg Investments Lim ited had been served with precast within Ih * M iddle District ot Florida, and It is furthor O R ­ D E R E D Ihol a copy ot this Order be published once a week for six consecutive weeks In a newspaper ot general circulation in Saminoi* County. Dated this 7lh day ol April, I N I . G EO RG E C. Y O U N G C H IE F JUOGE Publish A pril 14, 71, 71. A M ay 5. 17, If , I N I D EH 7I Legal Notice Florida Statutes 1*7.74* N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that LE O W A J E A N N E D ARC S A L V A tL Ih e ho ld er ol Ihe following certificates has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to M issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, ihedescrlplionGf the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: C ertificate No. 11*. Y ear of Issuance 1*74. Octet iptlon ol Property: W ly ol LOTS 1 + 7 Bl.K It TR H TOWN OF SANFORD PB 1 PG 115. Nam e in which assessed W illiam s Alblrda Heirs. All ol said property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, State Ot Florida Unless such certillc a le or cer­ tificates shall M redeemed ac­ cording lo taw the pro p erty described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at Ihe court house dooronthe 11th day ol M ay, I N I at 11:00 A .M . * Dated this 75th day ol M arch, Ifll. S A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macak Deputy Clerk (SE A L) Publish A pr. 14, 71, 71 A M ay 5, tfll D E H 17 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F it* Number H -IIT -C P Division PRO B A TE IN REs E STA TE OF M A R TH A A L IC E STECK Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANOS AGAINST TH E A BO VE ESTATE AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE; YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t Ih e ad. m in is tra tio n ol the estate ol M artha A llc * Stack, deceased, File Number I H I 7 C P , is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, Ihe address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL The personal representative ot the estate Is Dorothy Pauli whose address is 7)70 E. Delaware, Evansville, Indiana. The name and address ol th e personal representative's attorney are set lorlh below. All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to III* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they m ey have. Each claim must M in writing and m u tt indicate Ih * basis for the claim , Ih * nam a and address ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. I I the claim Is not yat due, the dale when it w ill tocome due shall be staled. It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall M stated. It the claim It secured, the security shall M described. Tha claim ant shall datlver sufficient copies of the claim to tha clerk to enable Ihe clerk to m alt on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In Ih * estate to whom a copy o f this Notice of Adm inistration hat been m ailed are required, W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S 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 TIC E , to III* any objection* they m ay have that challang* tha validity ol tha decedent’s w ill, the 'q u alificatio n s ot tha personal representative, or tha vanua or jurisdiction ot tna court. ALL C LA IM S , D E M A N D S , AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Data ol the first publication ot this nolle* ol Administration: April 71, 1*11, Dorothy Pauli A t Personal Representative ol the Estate ot M artha A llc * Stack Oaceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Douglas Stanstrom ol S tenstrom , M c In to s h , J ulian, Colbert A W higham, P.A. P O Box IJ X , Sanford, FL )777t Telephone: 0 0 5 ) 377 7171 Publish: April 71, M a y 4, 1*11 D E H 117 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 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 LC C O U N TY , F LO R ID A CASE NO. PR IIH S -C P IN R E : TH E ESTATE OF B E N J A M IN W IL BUR STAN A LA ND , a k a B. W ILB U R STAN A LA ND . a k a B E N JA M IN W. STAN A LA ND . D eem ed N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol lha attate Of B E N J A M IN W IL B U R STAN A LA ND , a k a B W ILB U R STANALANO . a k a B E N JA M IN W. S TA N A LA N D , deceased, F it* Number PR SI 71* CP, is pending in tha circuit Court tor Semlnola County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which is Seminole County C ourthouse, S an lord, Florida 37771. Tha nam at and addresses o l tha personal representative and th * personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll in te re s te d persons a re required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O T IC E : ( t ) a il claim s against tna estate and (7) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was malted that challenges th * validity of the w ill, Ih * qualifications of the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , • venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. • A L L , C L A IM S AND o V JECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L be f o r e v e r b a r r e d . Publication ol this Notice hat begun on Tuesday, A pril X , 1X1. Personal Representative: Ellen Mudel Steneland P.O. Box 457 Altam onte Springs, F L 17701 Attorney for Personal R epresentative JOHN E H A T C H E R . JR ., Of JOHN E H A T C H E R , JR . P.A. P.O Box IS5Q Winter Garden FL )77I7 Phone: (105) *5*1111 Publish: A pril t t , M a y 5, 1*11 D E H 173 F IC T IT I A M I Notice IS herel that t am engaged In s at 1)01 Holiday A v *„ Florida 77703, Semlnola y . Florida, under the tic n a m e of F R E E S P IR IT S E R V IC E , and that I Intern lite r said nam e with the C the Circuit Court, Semlnola , Florida in accordance with ovisions ot Ihe Fictitious N [atutof. ToW it: Section F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. Slg. Nancy L ougal Publish Apr. 7, 1 mi D EH -7* S E M IN O L E COl I BOARD OF C OUNTY CO* ItO N IR S Notice el Publbring The Board of | iy Commis*loners of Semld unty w ill hold a public hearty loom 700 ot the Seminole Courthouse. Senlord, F lf | on M ay 17, 1*t! *t 7:00 P.i a t soon thereafter a t p o u lt Ico ntlder a specific land use ament to the Sem inole Corn­ prehentlv* Plan, Ol ea 77-35, and rtio n ln g ot scribed properly. AN O R D IN A N C E !IN D IN O O R D IN A N C E 77{ 7H IC H A M EN D S T H E D E T | I LA N D USE E L E M E N T Of S E M IHOLE C O U N TY C<)E H E N SIVE PLAN FR O * D EN SITY R E S ID E N T !/ COM M E R C IA L FOR T H | I POSE OF R E Z O N IN G A .) A G R IC U L T U R E TO i e t a i l C O M M E R C IA L , TH< LLOW ING D E S C R IB E D ERTY: Begin 1249.1 ft. Nort) 75 ft. West ol Southeast co if Sec. M 1* )0, run North 755 n t 17) It., South 755 faat, Eai feet to tha Point ot Beglnnin g and btlng In Samlnola Coui orltfa. Ona a c r* M O L . (A t th om er ol tha In tersactlo i ween Bungalow and A irport yard) (D IS T R IC T NO. S) A P P L IC A T IO N Hi E E N S U B M IT T E D BY RUM PRO­ P E R T IE S , INC. P Z (I4 • F u rth e r, Ih * P la n and Zoning Commission » mole County w ilt hold a pub irlng In Room 700 ol the I note County C ourthouse, ord , Florida, on M ey *, 1* 7:30 P .M ., or a t toon the r a t possible, to review , l » m m ants and m ake om m end* t ions lo th * Board unty C om m issioners on 11 ,o vt captioned ordinance and Jng. Additional inlorm atiof be obtained by contacting and Management M anager a tl)0 . Extension 140. Persons unable to al It h * hearing who w ith lo cor tha proposed act Ions ms w ritten statements to Management Division p rl scheduled public hearing) appearing at th * heart submit w ritten tte le m i heard orally. Persons are advised th e| decide to appeal eny made e l these meetings, need a record of the pr< end, lor such purpose, tt need to ensure that a record ol the proceedings if which re c o rd In cludi testim o ny and evldanc) which tha appeal It to b* Board of County Comr s loners Semlnola County, F lo rlj By: Robart Sturm , Chairman Attest: Arthur H . Beckwith, Jr Publish Apr. pr. X , 71 A M ay e - 4t D E H 104 CLASSIFIED ADS I B0YS A Gins Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n . ) ................................ 50c a 11m HOURS Ic o r a a c u t i v a t i m a * . .s o c a l i n t 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm a * ..............42c 1:00 A .M . - S:)0 P.M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 10 c o m a c u ttv a t im e s . n c a II m S A TU R D A Y * - Noon 12.00 M in im u m 2 L in as M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday A f lR I 1X111 i i f 11— Instructions Lonely? W rit* "B ringing people together Doting S ervicel" All •g e t A Senior C H liw it. P.O. US1, W inter Haven, FJa.,33M0. Tennis Instruction • U .S .P .T.A . Cerlfled. Group or P rivate lessons. Children a specialty. Doug M a llc ro w tk l. 377 730*. Lonelv Christian Singles Meet Christian tingles In your area. W rit* Southern Christian Singles Club. P.O. Box I B ) Sum m erville, SC 7*443 or call 1 PO) S719S50 34 hr*._________ W ANT ADS A R E BLACK A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L O V ER . W H Y BE L O N E L Y 7 W rit* "Get A M a te " Deling Service. All ages, P.O. Box *071, Clearwater, FI. ) M H .______________ AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Sanford T err Her le t available. >44-3*7* c e lle d M U -4 7 M - C O M PAT-A D A T E Taka 1 minute to llit m to recorded message— 1 *03 471 *153 *151 or w r it* Compat-AD a t* P.O. Bex 1B1 Sum­ m erville, S.C. 7*44). Looklhg Fo r a New Horn#? — Check th * W ant Ads for houses of tv a ry site and f x t e r r ------- S—Lost & Found S E R V IC E parsonnat wanted. Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake M a ry restaurant. M l 71W bet. 7:(K F*iM p m. OAS A T T E N D A N T Don't Despair Or Pull Your H air — U t* A w ant Ad. M 7 7*11 or ___________ 431 * * * ) . LOST: Brlndla m ale pit bull, ts m o t. o ld , w a a rln g black h a rn ttt. ears A ta ll cut. 175 R E W A R D . Answer* to Bud. M3J4S1 LOST Dog, Black A brown. D o b erm an R o ttw e ile r m ix. Suntand Estates area, chain collar. R E W A R D . 134 **70. 6—Child Care Are you a working Mother? It so, call about our Unique Child Caro FacJUiy. 173.*414. / Excellent child c a r* facility. Discounts avail. II you quality. Call M3 S**0 Phillips *4 Stiffen pay, Company benefits. Apply 101 N . Laurel A v *„ Sanford, Canvasser. Door lo door. Ex perlencad preferred, but not n ecessary. E x c a lle n l com mission schedule plus gas allowance. S6I 47I7. Warehouse W orkers - Physlcelly fit: ■ Shipping A Receiving Forklift Experience D etireble Could work Into supervisory position. M edical, pension and profit sharing plan. No calls. A pply In person. U n tied Solvents, 1107 A irport Blvd. Looking lo r garden equipment? Read today's classified ads lor good buys. D e n ia l A ssistan t. S an lord P ra c tic e . E xp e rie n c e w ith expanded d u ty c e rtillc a le required. Good grooming a m utt. P art tim e positions. Good working conditions lor those w ith above a v e ra g e drive to achieve. Please Call 31)1115. L D D riv e r M M oagt a *I, Excellent Child Care by m ature lady In m y horn*. 37)135* W ill train on T IG W elding. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - 1 W EE K S S ALA R Y 1117 P R R N C H A VR . M M 1 7 *___________ Spurot Ihe moment babysitting. 333 *3*4 M A ID — v , day per week, sm all Sanlord Condo. Flexible h r*., own transportation. M 3 0 I0 *. Deceased A TTO RNEY f o r p e r s o n a l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ; By: Gary E . Massey M A SS EY . A L P E R A W ALDEN, F A . 355 E . le m o ra n Boulevard Altamonta Spring*, Flo rid a 37TCI Telephone: (3051 134 S ill Publish Apr. 31, t t , ItS I D E h ft j— AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - 1 W EE K S SALARY 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . M 3-I17* S h a a lm e la l (S ta in le s s ) M e ch an ic. Soma exp. In cabinetry. For shop A In s te lla llo n . W ill consider b rig h t, strong, dependable trainee. 37)1440 PAR T T IM E JA N IT O R IA L H u sb an d * wife. 134 100* R N Executive Position Usual h r*. 1 4 . Monday thru F rid a y . Corvtacl M rs. Hollenbeck, Sanlord Nursing and Convalescent Center. 373 S7M UP Fantastic O pportunity GENERAL LABORER If you're w illing to w ork, this is lor you. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - 1 W R IK S SALARY 1*17 F R E N C H A VR . ____________M 3-5174___________ Im m e d ia te O pening O ay or Night Shift. Fence a tu m b le rt. L o ad er o p e ra to rs , Saw opera tors. Apply between H r*. M l a .m . and 3-5 p.m . A m erican Wood Products M ill O tflc s , 700 M a rv in A v a ., i gpQMBfld. Rat, required. Salas. Soma outside experience. Draw against com m lulon. 331*445 M o d tli-P ro fa s ilo n a l Studio estab lish in g f ile . P res tig e po rtfo lio A com posite a l reasonable rataa. 377 3111. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES fspgrJanceE a r | « t licensed. Jeln Santoro's Salas Leaden W e O fte n • Largest tlsMng Inventory In Sem inal* county M LS Sar vice., • R x tm s iv * Training • Fulltim e Office Support. •R R A . National Referrals A • H am * W arranty Program . • Seminole, Orange A Volusia ‘ M LSiServica. •Dom inant T V , Newspaper A • M a g e i In* Advertising. '.Finest Office FaclllH et. •P ro fessio n al, C ongenial A • Successful A**eclat*s as year C areer P artn er*. It you want to list and sail. Nobady Does it B atten Call H e rb S tanstrom a r L *a i Albrlgbt a t S IZ -M tt tor a friendly and confidential in­ terview today and discover to* d itto n a c a i L P N 311 & 11-7 Shift M odem geriatric center.- Excelltnl pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call M rs. McCranle, Longwood 13**700.__________ C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CASH IERS — W * o ile r t week paid vacation every S months. Now looking tor experienced people ready to work. For interview phone Ih * m anager at: A irport Blvd. M l *151 C e n tib a r ry 13* 1775 Celery A v*. M7 4711 Lake M ary 377 S3S5 Licensed Practical Nurse. 171 shift. Full or pari lim a, San­ ford Nuroihg A Convalescent Canter. Contact M rs. Brown. M2-S3S*.______________________ R e s ta u ra n t H a lp W an ted — ' M inim um w ag *, must be naal A clean. Apply In parson 7 a.m . t o t p.m . Stuckey's, St. Rd. 4* A 1-4. No phone calls plaasa. 21—Situations Wanted STENSTROM W ill C a rt tor E lderly Women in m y home ____________M 2175I___________ R oe Ity-R ealtors 3 M | F a rb 'O rtv * EXC. $$ S u p tr PossibiiitlES DM SO Ltgal Notica a* See lh a w o rld , m ake good STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . II C la u llle d Ads didn't work . . . .there wouldn't b * any. Got som ething to te ll? A Classified Ad w ill sell it fast. IN T H E C IR C U IT COUR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , F L Spring Fever Sal* PRO R A TE D IV IS IO N W atkins Products. File Number n-711 ____________ 333-507*___________ Ofylsten E V E R Y DAY IS B AR G A IN IH REs E STA TE OF D AY IN T H E W A N T AOS. M l EAR L ROY, M il o a lli m i . Dec N O TIC E OF A O M IN IS T R A Aloe Vera Non surgical Face TO A L L P E R S O N S HA Lift Kit. tOOX satisfaction C L A IM S OR DEM: guaranteed. 373 71N aft. 7 pm. AGAINST T H E A B O V E ES AND A LL O TH E R P E R SHAKLEEHERBTABLETS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E EST W E D E L IV E R YOU ARE HER 37)74*7____________ N O T IF IE D Ih b l th e ministration ol the estate of R O Y, deceased. F ile Numbei 9—Good Things to Eat 111, It pending In th * C ircuit Cj for Seminole County, Flor Probate Division, Ih * eddret CO RN which it Semlnola County CO RN thoute, P.O. O raw er C, San CORN F lo rid a 17771. Tha parso representative of th * estate S Ears (yallow) 11.00 M A R Y A L IC E R O Y, t Vine R io* Tomatoes 3 ib s .tt.0 0 dress Is )1S E lm Or I* Yallow Squash 4ib s.tt.oo Cassatbarry, F lo rid *. T h * n Sanford Giant Sweet •n d address of lh a pario i Onions Igrge bunch t t . N representative's attorney are Bell Peppers 10 t o r t 1.00 forth below. S lbs. W hite P ol■toes Me All persons having claims tO tbi. W hit# Potatoes ns* demands against the a iffto Bananas 3lbt.S1.0Q req u ired , W IT H IN T H R Cabbage I t heeds t l. M MONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N W e T ake Food Stamps TH IS N O T IC E , to II I* with Roy F arm s, SR 46 & clerk ot th * above court a w ritti statement ot any claim or dam psala R d „ Sanford may m ay have. Each claim m be In writing and must Indicate I basis tor lha claim , tha nam a addrass ol lha creditor or hit or attorney, and the a claimed. It th * claim Is not Florida Statutes 1*7.34* due, tha data whan It will N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N dua shall b t slated If th * claim FOE T A X D E E P contingent o r unliquidated, t O TIC B IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . nature at th * uncertainty shall Pam N Somerville or Sheila B stated. It th * claim I t M cured. tl Ilia, th * holder of th * security Shall be described. Tl tap certificate* h a t 11led said claim ant shall deliver sufti iticatas tor a tax dead to b * copies ol th * claim to the d a rk roon. T h * cartlllc a l* enable th * Clark to m all.ona to each persona) representative; M r s and year* of Issuance, A ll persons in terested ii description of th * properl th * estate to whom a copy of thlt th * nam e* bt which It w a r * a t follows: C< N o lle* ot Adm inistration h at malted are required, W IT H I :ato No. I X * . Y ear et Itau ar Description of P roperty: Pt T H R E E M O N T H ! F R O M TH 11 DMC a t E M J 7 Ft of N DATE OF THE F IR S F t A B *« 3 R .7 F t W of SE P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H Il l N O T IC E , to I I I * any objections Run N I N Ft E T I M F t N I N they m ay have that challenges tha 'IC I.S S F T S tN F t E t tJ 7 Ft 4 S I X F t Of W X 7 .M Ft A E validity ol th * dacadwit's w ill, the bd. FB 3 PO 41. N a m * q u a lific a tio n s e t t h * personal •lets attested Austin Dev. representative, or th * venue a r jurisdiction d the court. A LL C L A IM S , D E M A N O S . A N D I of said pr oper ty b ain * in tlw O B JEC TIO N S NO T SO F IL C O ly of Sam inoi*, Stole of ■ ttU L L -A f-E W E Y T ft, $ U i f . O Dais ot tha first pw ricalJan yt this N o lle* of Adm inistration: •to* shall ba radeemed acIng to tow lha property April 71. IM I. rlbad in such certificate or M ary A. Roy lealet will ba told to th* As F trto n a l R (p resen tally* bidder at lha court hows* el Ih * E state ol on tha iNhdayof May, 1N1 at EARL ROY ^ Pressmen: Heidelberg k-offset, exper. I t l or Tnd th in , 4 day Call M71134. W ELDER I0OK pur# solvent— 1* o |. l i t . * * plus ll.SO T P 4 H . Distributed by Nu R e m . We ship anywhere. (3051 )73 43N. _a LIKE TTEVEtingT Need a second income? W ork your own hours, and m ake good money w ith Aloe Vera. M 3 7 M I A ft. 7 p.m . O ffice A ssistan t, and G irl F rid a y . A c c u ra l* typ in g required, working with w r llt r and publisher. Call tor Ap. point m en!. 373 *071. M W o* Qualified. P rivate Duty N urta naadt w o rk . R a fa ra n c ts available. M2 J tt* . SECRETARY 1300 UP lO n t io b ln m illion I I will d e a n homes. Low ra ta l. I Y ears Experience Longwood Area. 3M-403S. A ccural* typing, bubbly per­ sonality. Evening H erald Paper Routo. Nat 11504- wk. L e u than IV, hr*, a day delivery tim e. Call M 343M . ___________ Plumbing D IY , Hardw are arvl E lectrical ratal! and repair B u tin *** W WO R tai E ttota. Beat Term s, 114 3 ,000 . W m . M a lic to w tk l R EA LTO R M l79*3. Evas M1-3M7. R N. F u ll tlm a S-S Shin, lontord N u rsin g and C onvalescent Cantor, contact M r * . Brown 3M4JA*. A r* you a full tlm a driver w ith a pari lim e car? O ur classifieds are loaded w ith good buy tor )f Room lor Rent. Full use ol house; utilities paid Small deposit. 377 *410 30-Apartments Unfurnished FR O M 51754 UP Efficiencies. I 4 7 Bdrms Apis. Shown by appt- Call 32) 1)40. En|oy country living* 2 Bdrm A p is. O lym p ic s t. Pool. Shenandoah V lllig a . Open * 1 . 1112*70. N IC E Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt. *400 Includes a ll utllllies In q u ire dow n stairs 1719 French Ave Vince or Gene before 5 p.m Alter 5 p.m. 333 1100. Wonder what lo do w ith Two? Sell One — The quick, easy W ant Ad w a y . The m agic number Is 327 7411 or 131 *993. LA K E F R O N T A P A R TM E N TS 1, IW 4 1 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanlord. Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ. tennis courts 4 disposals. W alk lo schools 4 shopping centers. 373 0743. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily 4 A dults section. Poolside 7 Bdrms. M aster's cove Apts- 373 7900. Open on weekends, V illage on Lake Ada. 1-2 Bedroom Apt*. Irom *770. Located 17-97 jus* South , ol Airport Blvd. In Sentord. All Adults. M 3-1*70. M a r i n e r ’s I B D R M , Washer, D ryer 4 Pool, 5725. 7 Bdrm 5300. Adults. No pets. 277 U 97 Orlando. Sanlord. Lovely 1 Bdrm . A ir, carpeted, ceramic bath. Furn. avail., 5210. Adults. 041 7M3. Spacious M odern 7 Bdrm ., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, C H 4A . N ear hospital 4 lake. Adults. NO palt. 372 9251. Spacious 1 B DRM A P T., 5175 mo M ature Persons June P orllg R eally. R EA LTO R 3221*71. 31_^Apartments Furnished F u rnished a partm ents lo r Senior C itlie n s. 311 P alm etto Ava., J. Cowan. No phone ca lls . 31A —Duplexes Avail S-l, New 7 BR, 2 balh. All. appl., carpeted, drape*. No pets. 513500. 7535 Ridgewood Day 295 0077. Eve. 791 1773 For Rent: 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh. New D u p lex, Sanlord a rea All ap p lian ces, inside u tility , washer-dryer hookup. A v a il* ble April I . Call Orlando S5S4144 or 795*711 Evenings. 32-Houbob Unfurnished 1 Bdrm , 7 B. Quiet street nr. M a y la ir Country Club. 5150 mo. 1st 4 last 4 Sec. Dep. 131 7345._________________________ 405 Holly Ave. Like new. I Bdrm, Carpel, a ir, no pels. 5725 mo. t Sec. 1*7 ISO*. ------------------ --------------- r 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574-1437 O aLand. N ew 3 7, G a ra g e , Fireplace, A ir. M ay 1st oc cupancv, 5345 M o.. 1st, last + S*C. 904 775 2579. 7 B D R M House 5750 4 deposit. 2 B D R M Trailer 577 5 4 deposit. 349 5177. 1 B D R M house, kit equipped. Cent heat 4 a jr, 119 Escambia D r. 322 197* or 377 7972. BROWSE AND SAVE . . . It's easy and lun . . . The Want Ad Way. M a y la ir area, s Bdrm, 2 Bath, p lu t fa m ily room , indoor u tility , new c a r p e t fresh paint, central heat 4 a ir, 5495 per m onth. W ill consider la tte option. Call owner *79 1799, keep trying. Sanlord area. 2 Bdrm, I Bath, fenced yard, Dock. 205 141 2710 Sanford: Sanora Subdivision. 1 Bdrm, 2 Balh, Fam ily R m , 2 Car, W all lo W all. 3 M o t. old. Pool and Tennis Club Included, 5495 MO. 1*5 3957. NOTICE BINOO A AA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E B —I W E E K S S A LA R 7 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . MS-SI 7* ' A. M. ilad this U t day of April, IW . IArthur-H. beckwith Jr. narfc of Circuit Court Saminoi* County, Florida ly: Theresa Macak topuly Clark ,L> ah Apr. is. 71, t t 4 May S, SANFORD Reas, wkly A monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 1417U1 D m iln g H e ia k ) P r E s s E r , Experienced, IS an hr. II quallfiat.A pply Carriage. Cleaners, 414 Shopping Center, Longwood. 134 5154 A lt. 7 p.m . Wanted Preschool child cere, experienced mother, lanced yard. 333 1034. 4-4 HnlthG Bnuly AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOt CALI 322-2811 •LPto. Pufl tim # M l P .M . SMIJ* 'Affpty L a k e v le w N ursing , Canter, *1 * E . 2nd St. -*•' afcV/A*■ *> 1 29—Rooms 14—Htk)W4ntod____ leg al Itite INVESTIGATORS tm p lp y w dUhorm ty can virtually ruin a thriving busfnats. MSI Invasflgatorg are helping to prevant •J-Y*\ rrv tfc ' f.ttMB.5?. PWVf cnmnnnUn___ ._ If you are at laast 21 yaars of ago, h a vt good tran­ sportation and a talant for got ting along w ill with ptopla. you are an Ideal candidate for an Investigative career. W e'll provide you with a competitive salary and a solid program of benefits. Interviewing Wednesday, April tt, to a.m.-S p.m. Sea Kathy K araite. No phone calls. Apply In parson a t Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, Sanford, Florida 32771. K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 2 X 4 Oak A y*., Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in >25-1100 Did you know that your club or o rg anlution can appear in this llilln g each weak tor only 53 50 per week? This Is an Ideal way to inform the public ot your club a cilvlllet. II your club or organization would like lo b e included In this listing call: Evening Herald MANAGEMiNT SAFEGUARDS, IN C ■d'i.i V ' j* *■- •,*> * * * f. T i An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M -F . C LA SS IFIED DEPARTM ENT 3717*11 �i l l * 32-Houses Unfurnished a B drm . 2B. h x e cu tlve home, pool. Loch A rb o r, no In tid e pets S5S0 M o , 1st A last. tJOO tec. dep 904 42g 8181 or 904 427 0571 33—Houses Furnished 2 B drm . 1 Bath, L lv ln o , D ining R m „ K itchen A d u llt. tJ50 Mo 222 4248 41—Houses 41—Houses Sanford F o reclosure m akes th is 900 to ft. home a v a il at r*<W£?S p rice pt 116.900. Zoned (C 2) c o m m e rc ia l. 862-4172 Quick S a lt o r L a a tt. Sanford A rta , by ow nar. J B d rm , l Bath, K itch e n equip., w a sherD ry e r, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. 141,900.2)9-5*18, C O UN TR Y L IV IN G . 10 m in. fro m S anlord, 4 B d rm , 3 b a lh , lire p ia c e . 4 c a r g a r., cen H A, I acre wooded lot. 183,500 5 A o io in ln g a c r e t a v a il By ow ner E v e t & W kndt. 122 7111 HAL COUlRT HEAlTT.nc M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G R E A L T O R 323-7832 E ve t. 322 0612 J07 E . 25th St. 34—Mobile Homes OUR BOAROING HOUSE w ith M a jo r H o o p le J D ID N 'T HAVE TH E BREAD I <W T A T U N E -U P L A S T W E E K ! IT P U W S I T O T A K E M INE IN ! AND to 6 A 6 Y yOU F E E L N O W MY T lR E '5 RUB61N' I T W O N 'T L A S T ANY j r . L IK E YOU'RE 6 0 I N ' L C N 6E R T H A N j it ^ P 0 W N H IL L W lTtA ' 50M EO N E A BEER T H E W IN D A T Y0UR C A L L ME ? NEXT 1 0 B A C K ' W HAT UNCLE A HAdH IH E TW A M 0 5 .' 37—Business Property Corner Store. Lake M a ry . New C arpet, New D ra p e t. S150 Mo. 321 8960 869 4044. 38—Wanted to Rent W A N TE D TO r e n t 2 B drm . u n lu r n ith e d h o u te . n e a r Sanlord, 2 p e rto n t. 322 4009 W A N TE D TO R EN T 1 o r 2 B drm , lu rn houte or apt. near Sanford. 1 p e rto n 322 4009 KICK THE STORAGE H A B IT Sell th o te u te lu l. no longer needed ite m t w ith a H erald Classified Ad C all 322 2611 or 831 9993 f M id w a y 4 B drm , B lock, C arpet, Cent heal, Lge fenced lot 129.500. 322 0216. you a re havin g d iffic u lty fin d in g a place lo liv e , car to d rive , a job, o r to m e te rv ic e you have need ol, read a ll our w ant a d t every day. 3 BR, 2B E xec, hom e D R, LR , F u ll equip, k it, b k lt. b ar, gam e ro o m , F la . ro o m w ith fire p la c e , te r n p a tio , fened y a rd , in g rd pool, p lu t e x tra * Q u ie t e ttb . n e ig h b o rh o o d . SJS.OOOlirm, Phone 322 174Stor appt. New Home, M o n th ly p a y m e n t! under tlSO. 4 • . in te re tt to q u a lifie d buyer. 14,500 down. 322 2287. 20 A c re t tm a ll down ow ner hold 10 S int. 1 acre Zone GC 2 T e rm t 124,900 BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie R e a lE tta le B roker 2640 Sanlord Ave a a i-o w LOW DOWN FH A & VA q u a lifie d 3 1 4 B drm hornet. A lto to m e w ilh 110,000 lo 115.000 down and a ttu m e . C all A lg e r & Pond R ealty, Inc. 323 7843. C OUNTRY L IV IN G 10 m in fro m S anford. 4 B drm , 3 bath, fire p la c e . 4 c a r g a r., cen. H A, 1 acre wooded lot. tS3.500. 5 A d jo in in g a c re s a v a il. By ow ner. E v e t & W kn d t 322 7111. ^ 7 STENSTROM St. Johns REALTY £ R E D U C E D 15.000 S a n fo rd No q u a lify in g . B ea u tiful tc e n lc area. 1 B drm , H i b ath, F a m ily r m „ Cent. H A , O v e r tir e d lo l fe n c e d A ttu m e 116.650 m ortgage at 1162 M o al 7 % w ith 125.000 Down. Owner w ill co n tid e r 2nd fo r p a ri o l down paym ent P rin c ip a l! only. O w ner. 339 5 770 JUST L IS T E D 1 B d rm , 2 B ath in O ream w old w ith Pool and patio, cent. H A, greenhouse. FI. R m , w e ll ta w a ll ca rp e t) 159.0001 COZY AND N E A T 1 B d rm , I Beth Hom e in C ountry M anor w ith Cent. H .A ., W a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. P a n e lle d F I. R m . Large ea t-in K itch e n . A ll on la n a ica p e o n u t xv.uoo. JUST T H IN K , IF C L A S S IF IE D ADS D ID N 'T W ORK. T H E R E W O U L D N 'T BE A N Y !! C H A R M IN G 1 B d rm , t B eth on nice co rn e r lo t, w ith F ire p la ce w ilh screen porch end wood llo o r s l N e a r d o w n to w n ) 131,975. N E E D ROOM? T h lt 3 B drm , V j B alh Home h a t over 2.000 tq . • tl of liv in g Area. Nice location w ilh fire p la c e c a rp e tin g garage and m ore. 152,000 B E A U T IF U L 4 B d rm , 2 Bath H om e In R a m b le w o b d on Landscaped lo ti S plit bdrm plan W all to w a ll, equipped K itchen. Cent H A A . P atio, and only I M o t. old. 164.904. N IC E S T A R T E R H O M E 2 B drm . I Bath in excellent location, e x tra room could be 3rd b d rm 137,000 CLOSE IN c o u n t r y l i v i n g 12' j A cre p a rc e l! O w ner fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . E a ty te rm t. R ID G EW O O D A CR ES! Duplex lo ti Zoned, a ll u tilitie s , paved ro a d s , N e a r SHSI W ill su b ordinate lo r b u ilders. Buy now l B uild now or la te rl Just I t le ft! F ro m 114,1711 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 A 2 B d rm ., 1 B ath Condo V illa s, next lo M a y fa ir C ountry Club. Select y o u r lo t, flo o r plan A in te rio r decor I Q u a lity con­ structed by Shoem aker lo r 47,200 A u p l Open Saturday 10:10-1:40 A Sun. Noon-St ’ Harold H al Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS R O B B IE ’S REA LTY R E A L TOR, M LS 2111 S . B re a th Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR G1 322-9243 ONE P H O N E C A L L STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS R E S U L T F U L , E N D . TH E N U M B E R IS 122 2611. M A K E R O O M TO S TO R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . S E LL "D O N 'T N E E D S " FAST W IT H A W AN T AD. Phone 122 2611 or 111 9991 and a frie n d ly Ad V iso r w ill help you. Garage to lu ll th e re 's no room fo r the c ar? Clean if out w ith a Want Ad in the H e ra ld . PH. 322 261) o r 131 9993 Good P ote n tial P ro p e rty . La rg e c om er lot. W ith 4 B d rm ! Zoned M 2 R p rice d at only 149.900 2 B drm in Sunlond, Ideal s ta rte r, o r re tire m e n t hom e 134,900 322 0779 122 5351. ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 25*4 S French A ve 122 0779.112 5351, R E A LTO R S 1111W. I l l St. 112 0211 2127972 Sanford V intage 6 B drm , 3 Bath on Lge lot. 155,000 W m M a lic io w tk i R e a lto r 122 7981, E v e t 122 111? Day or Night SO M U C H TO O F F E R . Tha F a m ily Rm and Screened porch o tte r togetherness fo r your fa m ily in th is 1 B drm Home. N ew ly eerpeted L iv in g rm . end D in in g area. W a lk to E la m e n ta ry sch o o l and shopping. F o r m ore d e ta ils C a ll O w ner fin a n c in g a va ila b le , 149,184. ASSOCIATES N E E O E O t New or experienced. C all H erb Stenstrom o r Lee A lb rig h t today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E - 322-2420 R E T IR E M E N T d r e a m H O M E , J u s t lis te d im ­ m aculate 2 B drm In choice O tB a ry a re a . E a t-in kitch e n . Lovely screened p o rch . F ru it trees end m ore. Good te rm s . 115,100. B U IL D E R SAYS. M ust sell. L o v e ly, new 1 B d rm , 1 Beth home this week. FH A o r VA fin a n cin g . H u rry lo r best buy. C A LL A N Y T IM E 1S11 F rench 17 91 L k. M a ry B lvd. 323-2222 323-6363 REALTO RS M u ltip le L iltin g Service FOR T H E E X E C U T IV E W IT H A F A M IL Y . Custom 4 B d rm , 2 bath lire p ia c e , a ll a m tn llle s , on ttc lu d a d 1.9 acras In aac lu tiv a Loch A rb o r. N e a r golf and C ountry Club. 199,758. C O U N TR Y A T M O S P H E R E . S M in u te s Iro m d o w n to w n S anlord. 2 B d rm , IV t Bath, L iv in g R m ., F a m ily R m ., La rg a y a rd , S44.908. P L E N T Y OF ROOM in this 4 B d rm , 1 B ath. Separata D in in g R m ., F a m ily R m ., Scraened porch, s p lit p lan , Fenced y a rd . P in e c re tt area. 144.988. FH A 1 VA B U Y E R S . H AV E YOU SEEN TH IS H O M E? Low , lo w down on th is 1 B drm homa In P in e c rttt. Backs up to b e a u tifu l wooded Oaks. Only 111,140 C LE A N A N D S P A R K L IN G . 2 B d rm . 1 B ath w ith a x lra room . F a m ily rm .. L a rg a scraenadin p atio, Oak I r t t t , N ic t L a n d s c a p in g . F H A o r V A S44.980. C A L L 323-5774 REALTORS W E L tS T A N D SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN TH E SAN FO R D A R E A The Tim e T e tle d F irm Reg Real E tla te B roker | H 101W c o m m e rc ia l St 322 6121 323-5774 - S a n fo r d 's S a le s L e a d e r . o t n p a m j me S TE M P E R a g e n c y R E A L T O R 111 4991 E v e t: 112 8827, 149 1400. 122- 1919 M u ltip le L is tin g Service ASSOCIATES INC H FAirO H S O lliC t: (1051321 8960 A fte r H ours: (105) 121 4762 ,^ H K T |0 * V.A& Lem on B lu ff N ice home, large lot w ith riv e r access on the St Johns. Term s ava ila b le . Sanlord 3 B d r m ,) ' > B, C arport, S pacious fe n ce d bk y a rd . P rim e location. 132,900 678 6547. 41—Houses It _ (Q, I E state Brok 111 8678 E ve 31)1984 G reat L is tin g s in the g re a t outdoors 2 8 A cre Parcels, canal fro n t lo the St. Johns L o w d o w n . Good te rm s , suitable lo r M obile Homes or single fa m ily homes C h a rm in g O ld e r 2 B d rm C o m p le te ly r e fu r b is h e d 133.500 42—Mobile Homes 7 12x44. 1 B drm , Furnished In s m a ll A d u lt P a rk , Orange C ity. Lot rent 150 or can move. 14.500 904 738 0171. See our b e a u tifu l new BROAD M O R E , Iro n ! A re a r B R 's. G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 3103 O rlando D r. 111 5200 V A A F H A Financing 43— Lots- Acreage IN VEST IN YO UR OWN 5 ACRES, n ic e ly wooded and not too ta r fro m town OK lo r home or m o b ile, priced 116,500 w ith te rm s to fit your budget C *n>91** m' T«Af l » *»t a 'v t* 52— A p p lia n c e s B e a u tifu l C o n te m p o ra ry , 4 B drm , 1 b a lh on 47 acres. Come see, m ake o tte r. M ust sell 322 7603 o r 647 1518 Kenm ore p a rts , service, used washers. M O O N E Y A P P LI ANCES 123 0697. D O N'T STORE IT , S ELL IT w ith a low cost C lassified Ad RfcF R EP O . 16 cu It Irost tre e O rig . 1529, now 1205 or 119 mo Agent 339 1186 In v e s to r B u y in g in c o m e P ro p e rly P rin c ip a ls only No brokers A lg rean, Box 4943 W inter P a rk , FI 32791 We b u y e q u ity In H ouses, apa rtm e n ts, vacant land and A c re a g e , L U C K Y IN V E S TM E N TS , P O Box 2500, Sanford. F la 12771. 122 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought ASotd We pay cash to r 1st & 2nd m ortgages. R ay Legg. Lie. M o rtg a g e B ro k e r, 1104 E. Robinson. 282 1279. SO— M is c e lla n e o u s f o r S a le m ic r o w a v e Brand New, push button control h a t probe O rig in a lly 1619, balance 1398, 119 m onthly Gas Range Good C ondition, 150 321 5000 M IC R O W A V E O VEN Brand new Tappan m icrow ave oven, never used, was X m as la yw a y and never picked up O nly 1238 00 b a la n c e due P urchaser le t! area and we are u n a b le to lo c a le . Can be purchased lo r 1238 00 cash o r paym ents 118 00 m onlh, C all 862 5194 day o r n ile W ill d e liv e r Free hom e tr ia l, no obligation. B U Y JU N K CARS 1 TR U CKS F ro m 11C to 150 o r m o re C all 321 1624, 191 4460 lo p D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equip m ent 322 5990 66—Horses TV'S FOR R E N T Color & B lack A w hite, Free de live ry A picku p J im m y ’s TV R ental. Phone .A nytim e ________i i u r n __________ T E L E V IS IO N 15" RCA Solid sta le color console in W a ln u t C a b in e t W a rra n ty . Pay 1159 o r 115 m onlhly. Financing, no dow n paym ent BAKS 1104 N M ills (17 92) O rlando 896 3860 IV re :» 1 Zenith Sold orio 1491 7! Bal 1183 16 or 117 mo Agent 339 8386 80—Autos for 5a le B E E F C A LV E S W eaned h e ile rs, b ulls steers 1120 up. Cows A S la u g h te r beet D e liv e ry a v a il. 1904) 749 4755. 7 5 C h e vro le t M o n le C a rlo 184 M o No m oney down 323 7834 68—Wanted to Buy 1970 Torino. 2 OR A uto. PS. PB. a ir. runs re a l good. 1695. ' 831 1224__________ A N T IQ U E A M o d e rn d o lli, K e w p ie d o lls A fig u rin e s . A lexander dolls 66 8 6631 '73 P into. 4 Speed Nice Car tw s 811 1224 Gold, S ilver, Coins. J e w e lry , non ferrous m etals. K oK oM o Tool Co 918 W 1st St. 323 1100 O PEN SAT 9 A M TO I P7.V U N C LU T T E R YO UR CLOSET Sell those things th a t a re lust tak.r.g up space w ith a w ant ad in the H e ra ld 377 2611 o r 831 9993 Antiques and M odern F u r n llu r One P le c e o r Housetul Bridges A n liq u e t 323 2801 F ire b ird F o rm u la . !oadek No money down A pp lica tio n s by phone 339 9100 or 134 4605 55—Boa»s & Accessories 72—Auction 23’ TR O JAN Cabin c r u n e r New flo a t on tandem tra ile r. Surge brakes, 13500, A lta r < 122 1361 F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l A R esidential A uctions A Ap pra isa ls. C all D«U4 Auction 5620 1979 FO R D T hu n d e rb ird F u lly equipped, exc c o n d , Jade green ext. Leather In te rio r C all a lte r 3 p m 372 6731 & D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N E s la le A u c tio n o t a n tiq u e s , household goods A co llectibles Sat , M ay 2 10 a m. 205 N. Lake vie w O r., W tn le r Garden, FI. p a rtia l lis tin g of estate item s and o th e r collectibles L iv in g room sola A c h a ir, fine 9 piece d in in g room suite, bedroom sets, tables, chairs, lam ps, an outstanding life tim e co llection of Fine glassw are, c u t g la s s , H e ise y g la s s , depression glass, p o tte ry A painted china C all Col Jim Grass 644 4929 O rlando 57A-Guns& Ammo RUGER M in i 14, R edfleld Zoom scope, 1325. S anlord A uction, 1215 S F rench. 3237140. BUY S E LL T R A D E Mon. Sat 10 5. Sanford A uction, 1215 S F rench 323 7140. 59—M usical M erchandise Bundy C la rin e t, Good condition Case. M usic stand Oesl otter. 372 7051 A lt. 5 75—Recreational Vehicles STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . It C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't w ork there w ouldn't be any 1975 Taurus T ravel T ra ile r, f l It Self contained A 1 C ondition, 17200 830 8181 A ll 3:30 P,M. -Hwy 92, 1 m ile w est ot Speed w ay, D aytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUC TIO N every W ednesday at 8 p.m . I t ’i the only one In F lo rid a You set the reserved p rice . C all 904 255 8311 fo r fu rth e r details. M GB 74 Snap D ragon Y ellow N e w -b la c k lo p 37,000 m l Cream P utt. 13.000 349 5701 VW CHASSIS 1500. C A L L 321 4414 1976 TO YO TA C O RO LLA D E L U X E 4 O r A uto.. A ir, radio. PB. 4 E xc tire s 56,400 m i Looks A ru n s lik e new 12595 or best o tte r M ay con sider tra d e 111 3239 CO NSULT OUR a Vi d LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 O rig in a l O il P aintings. Must a liq u id a te stock, ha lf price. ' C a v a lie rM o lo rln n .H y 17-93, S GH TV co lo r, 18x40 c a b in e tw o rk in g , 175. T y p e w r ite r, Royal 800, E xce lle n t, 140 Desk & C hair 41x21, Glass top, excellent, 1140. H igh pressure, hardy spray pum p, 1250 197) C hrysler N ew Y o rk e r, 44,000 m i., Loaded, 11295. Several other m tsc. item s. 415 A llison St., Long wood. C am pbell H ausleld a irle s s paint sp ra ye r, 40 It. ol hose. A ll attachm ents, used 10 lim e s. 1275 C all 322 7010 o r 321 1271 Accounting & Tax Service L a rry L. G rim m & Associates 307 E. 1st Street S anlord, F l. 321 9076 Concrete W ork, footers, floors A pools. L a n d s c a p in g A sod w ork F re e e ll. 32? 7101 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A lu m in u m A pp lica tio n Service. A lum n. A v in y l siding, soffit screen room s, w indow s, doort gutters. 1191754 eves 51— H o u s e h o ld G o o d s l i t 115 E. FIR S T ST. Beauty Care 122 U V Thinking about th a t sum m er vacation? Get a better c a r through tha c la ss ille d ads in today's p a p tr. A n im a l H a ve n B o a rd in a , A G room ing Kennels Therm . C ontrolled H eal O il Floor Sleeping boxes. We c a te r lo your p e tt. J22 5752. M ake room in your a ttic , garage. S ell id le ite m s w ith a C lassified Ad. C all a frie n d ly ad la k e r at 122 2611 or 6)1 9993. Brush Cuttinq C U S TO M WORK R e a so n a b le R a le s . F re e E stim ate. C all E a rly A . M . o r Eve 1216SI8or (305) 29B3J64 GET THOSE L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A FR A C TIO N OF T H E IR COST FR O M TO D AY 'S W ANT ADS I Carpet Cleaning Saturday, May 9th — 11:00 A M . LO C A TIO N : Take I-4 to OeLand E xil (State Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 for 3 m iles to P alm etto Acres. PREVIEW : M ay 2-3-B-7-8 • 12:00 to 8:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) m ini-farm s Ideal for hom ealtes, country living, or a good Investm ent Is w h at you w ant, then this auction has som ething for you. Bring the fam ily, Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-ln-a-flfetlm e offer. TER M S: $1500.00 dow n • B alance of 2 6 % dow n a t closing • Financing 12% for 5 years • C ash Discount 10% W rite or C all Today for your FR E E Color Brochure M E lN T Z E R t i l e N ew or re p a ir, leaky s h o w e rl our S p e c ia lty , 25r r * . E xp 149 15*2 Clock Repair G W A LT N E Y J E W E L E R 104 S. P a rk A ve 122 6509 A n y th in g C o n c re te . S la b s, D rive w a ys , Concrete coloring, E tc Q u a lity w o rk a t la ir prices Ron 323 4175 A ll 5 p m R ig h t-W ay Tree Sorvica .F o r a P rofessional and re lia b le Tree Service, c a ll R ight-W ay -today. F ree E st. I l l * ) U D AD A D A V E LA W N CARE G eneral Cleanup and H auling. furniture Refinishing ________ J21HM-------------t r i -a n q b l l a w n s e r v i c e B lit A J im 's F u r n itu r e R etlnlshing A R estoration We buy A sell. C all 631 1211 a fte r hrs. 631 5735 S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E )2)-Z444 Carson Lawn Service H andym an. R etired. W ill fix alm ost anyth in g in the home. 121 2028 & *■ /M l iffl’ V, * V Home Improvement DOS H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C a rp e n try ,e tc . 17 Y r t. Exp. Free estim ates 427 41IS R em odeling A R epair, D ry w m t H anging, T extured C eilings. S.< G. B al Int, 32 ) 4(11, 322 1665 J im 's H om e Im provem ents H ousopointing, p lu m b in g , potto w o rt, c a rp e n try . 28 Y rs . la p . ____________W -7174. Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y AT A F A IR P R IC E t Gen R epairs A Im p ro v . 17 y r t . lo c a lly . Senior Oise 121 2305. R e m o d e lin g A C a rp e n try R e p a ir, s c re e n ro o m s A re p a ir. Phone 12)0134, 111 UCi JUer i p.m. C a rp e n try A R em odeling - No |ob loo sm all 12) 1451 or A lta r 4:10 FONSECA P LU M B IN G Con s lru c tlo n , R epairs, E m ergen cy L ie ., B ondrd, Ins. 1)1 4075 F re d d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g R e p a irs , la u c e ts . W . C. S prinklers 121 6510, 1210706 NO LO N G ER U SED C A M P IN G G EAR IS IN D E M A N D SELL IT NOW W IT H A C LA S S IF IE D A D Pressure Cleaning M obile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, T ra ile r, E tc. P orta b le U nit H a ro ld R a nkin 323 27^5 It you d o n 't te ll people, how are they going lo know ? T ell them w ilh a classified ad, by c a llin g 322 2611 or 811 9991 Remodeling . \ Y a rd A O G arage Clean-up l Shrub A B ru in R am eval . L aw n M ow ing r H. T. L A C K E Y 111-1941 Masonry OUR R ATES A R E L O ftE R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 919 E Second SI , Sanlord M M W I , < ■ _____ C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir* A R em odeling, P a in tin g , room additions, d ry w a ll, etc 20 yrs. axp. C all 13) 5097 avat. Rem odeling Specialist We handle tha W hole B all o f W ax B. E . Link Const. 322-702? F jn a n c jn g A yaJlqblq Sandblasting S A N O B LA S TIN Q , DAVIS W E LO IN O 122-4299, S AN FO R D Tax & Accounting Services_______ F or Businesses and in d iv id u a l! E llia b e th A G rin d la C .P .A 227-114S Painting A Pressure Cleaning TOP S O IL lo r yards. P ottin g Soil C ail a lta r 7 p .m . 122 410} In t e r io r , e x te r io r , r e p a irs , p a in tin g o r s ta in in g , sp ra y o r b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a llte * in g a n d te x tu re d c a llin g s . R esidential or c o m m e rcia l, local references. No Job too big o r s m a ll, w a handle them a ll. C a ll, 121 0071 o r 12) 72ft. T ri-C o u n ty T ra t S e rv ic e . T rim m in g , re m o v a l, c le a rin g , h auling. F ra o E st. 122 MIO. H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E T rim m in g , re m o v in g A Land scaping. P r a t E st. 12)0211 tainting H a llm a n P a in tin g A R epairs. Q u a lity w o rk . F ree E U . Disc, to Seniors 114 1490 R ater. Insulation olla S A l L aw n C are A ll Phases, Top Q uality Low prices. Roy 134 96S1 Nursing Center Custom D ecorating. P ointing, In te rio r e x te rio r, p lastering, w a llp a p e rin g . A ll types of home re p a irs . Q u a lity w ork. Reas. F ree est. 321 1975. ^ R C ro c k e tt's L aw n B ea u tifica tio n and M a intenance S ervice The personal lo u c h l 32 ) 0797 A ll types ot M ason w o rk No lob loo la rg e or too s m a ll 111 ISA! o r 313 6774 C E N T R A L F L O R IO A HOME IM P R O V E M E N T ! P o in tin g , R ooting, C arpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed F roo E s tim a te * 111 1049 ener ^ Plumbing Com plete law n care. 323 1792 Handyman T w? Concrete Worit LA R O E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping, O ld Law ns Re placed 165 5501. Lawn & Garden Service Top Q u a lity M ulch d elivered to home or business. 3 5 Y ds. US160 C all Dan 123 7724 Shampoo A Deep Steam. L iv , Din R m ., H a ll, 121 110 ea a d d itional rm . I l l 0619. Ceramic Tito Landscaping Cypress Mulch TO W ER'S B E A U TV SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Ngok 519 E. 1st St , 372 5742 Boarding & Grooming N ew S in g e r B ed ro o m S et. D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C hest, Headboard. 1199. D ining Room Table, 4 c h a in 1 hutch. 1799. U nited F u rn itu re Sala 3117288, etc W ayne Beal 327 1 3 ? l„ C hris w ill se rv ic e AC’s, re lrig , Ire e ie rs , w ater coolers, m ile . C all 313 6717,_________________ Brow n ro ck, sand, cem ent. Grease tra p s, d ry w ells W in d o w s ills , lln te lls blocks Precast steps, p a tio stone M ira c le Concrete Co. 109 E lm A ve. 322 5751 51-A—Fumllwm L A N D C LE A R IN G , F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL n i- M ii I M * N Q U A L I T Y O P E R A T IO N 9 y r s e x p P a b o s , D riv e w a y s , A ir Condition IF THIS IS TH E D A Y to buy a new car, tee lo d a y ’s C lassilled ads lo r best buys 1971 Singer F u tu ra F u lly auto, repossessed, used v a ry short tim e . O rig in a l 1591, abl. t i l l or 121 mo. A gent 1191311. Land Clearing Concrete Work D rivew ays, P atios, W alks, etc. Q uality w o rk . No job loo sm all. Low prices Free Est Eves' a lt. 6 Tom 321 5271.___________ For S a lt. 11.500 BTU w indow unit a ir co n ditioner. A lso A ir King d e h u m ifie r. C all 327-1767 a lt. 2:30 PALM ETTO A C R E S • Rain or Shine • Auction Under T e n t» On Property • 77—Junk Cars Removed 2FEM ALECATS F R E E to Good Hom e C all 312 3316 a lte r 6 ________ 8:66____________ W asher repo GE deluxe model Sold c rig 1409 35. used short tim e . B al 1119 W o r n ? 15 mo Aoent 139 8186 R E H U IL T B A T T E R IE S 11600 and Up C all R ich a rd at 119 9100 or 814 4605 65—Pets Supplies COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25' color TV. O rig in a l p rice over 1700 B alance due 1171 00 or take over paym ents 119 00 per m onth S till in w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN C all 862 5394 day or nite, tree home Iria l, no oblig a tio n V A C U U M R AIN B O W R epossessed w ith a ll a t ta c h m e n tt 8. pow er head L ik e new w a rra n ty . Pay 1248 o r 118 m onlhly F in a n cin g , no down paym ent. BAKS 1104 N M ills 117 92) O rlando 869 1860 W ftS O N M A 1ER F U R N IT U R E Tomorrow Realty 4 Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Foraatwood U n a • Maitland, FL 327S1 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C all C la rk & H lrt 37’ 7580 LA W N M O W E R SALE 1 Star S p e c ia l A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W estern Auto, Sanford A R M Y N AV Y 9 x 1 2 'R u g s - l l l 99each 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5891 R E A L E STATE R E A L T O R . 123 7496 Qlonn A Blackm on — Auctioneer R C A ,1 9 "te le v lllc rs X L 100 Solid S ta le C o lo r P o rla b le . W a rra n ty. Pay 1149 o r 114 M o n lh ly . F inancing No Down P aym ent. B AK 1 1184 N. M ills A v t, (17-91) O rlando 1-194-2140 of 13650 on Zig Zag sewing m achine or 7 paym ents ol 16 Call C redit M anager 122 9411 Sanford P la ta Cal IBart 339-4333 76—Auto Parts t e l e v is io n Layaway Balance AUCTION ( 305) 62—Lawn-Garden 53— T V - R a d io - S te r e o - IPs lik e pennies Iro m heaven when you sell "D o n 't N eeds" w ith a w ant ad. L A K E M A R Y 100 x t ll> / i, b e a u tifu l tre e s. 2 b lks Iro m lake. 111.900 C all T e r ry i 322 4693 D onald G. Jackson, Inc. R E A LT O R 122 5291. C L 0 6 E . LEAM D ER = 4 - id 43-Lots & Acreage 47—Real Estate Wanted Tueiday, April 28, m i —SB Good Used TV'S, 115 A up M IL L E R S 2619 O rlando D r. Ph. 222 0352 S- C-J New, F u rn , 2 b d rm . C a tte lb e rry club h o uie, tw lm m in g pool, a v a il M ay I MBS 831 1104 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. T B alt A B low n. PRONTO IN S U LA TIO N CO. 12) 4 t | ) o r 134 1221 F ree E stim a tes . C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot m erchandise every day. “House P a in te r - l i t Class W o rt, reasonable p rices IS years exp K enneth H olt 3)2 5)59 a n y tim e a lte r 5 P ro fe s s io n a l P a in tin g —E x ­ te rio r In te rio r. R em odeling, Lie Ins F r e t E st 1-141 * 1 7 Wallpa paring S m a ll C o m m and R » s i. W allpapering. F ra * Est. IS Y rs , E xp C a ll A L (M a c I M c K in n e y 123 46*0 ta m . 7p m C lassilied Ads a re th e sm allest tug news Hems you w ill lin d anyw here. �Tuesday, April U , mi by CWc young 45 Compass point Spook up for 40 Turkish gulf B ird 'i crop 49 Undartaka Skillful 51 Hava high rtg ard fo r Oboah Croonor 54 Staggarad 55 Lao's son Rilot E niign (abbr.) 50 Diraction 57 Rhymes Authoi Flaming Companion of DOWN odds 1 Potichc lo u d s r 2 Scandinavian Fashion god Shada tro t Vasas Datanso de­ Gaar tooth partment Spaad (abbr.) Study Craatura Basaballar Paa Maris Scuffla Arab country Languaga of Promisa North Africa Swift aircraft 11 Thraa musicians (abbr.) Scottish cap 12 lea craam flavor Kaan ralish 13 CIA W iian pradacassor Italian 18 Vanoration granting Answar to Prsvious P unic ACR0S8 1 0 10 12 14 15 10 17 19 20 23 20 27 30 32 34 35 30 37 39 40 42 t 2 3 4 □ Q Q O lU Q a D □ n n a n a n n n n n n n u n a n u non □ □ on u L iu in n n i n n n a u u □ 0 nnuu nona n a n n n n n nno □ nnnnn nnnnnn ma non nnnn □ n u n mrm anon ■ s □ □ 4B -E v »n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 33 38 40 Totals Well-being Coma out Tanks Rasponsibility Pith Makas knight Neglact 1900 s art stylo Well-informed Celt Tima pariod (abbr) Minds 8 5 10 11 7 8 9 13 12 IS 14 18 10 ■ ” 20 " 22 _ ” 23 41 Calf moat 42 Coupa 43 Phrasa of un­ derstanding (2 wds.) 44 On a crulsa 48 Movie 47 City in Utah 48 Assamblias 50 Encountarad 52 Quick plunge 53 Land of Allay Oop 24 •j: B 2 7 25 ■ 30 1 29 33 32 8 34 28 35 ■ ” ■ " 40 42 43 ■ 46 44 ■ 49 45 47 48 fl| SO 51 54 52 53 55 57 50 in iw s p a f e r CNttnr-nisE assn i HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Wednesday. April 29, 1981 EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider A DISH OF RME MUSH T H E m tU K to to W LCMVTHIUSS IU IT BREAWTST GUIDE G N £ IT tO M C tm t SINUS wnHiorcormtcfc, 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 B U N N Y by Stoffel a H elm dahl 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. 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 by Bob T h a vet J . / i j J i I 4 Of C°uR$F, HiJ SARK i f MUCH THAN Ri t e f f f YE'RE READY FORTAKEOFF, NORTH 4 K 10 YAQ10 ♦ AK54 4QJ93 WEST 4Q84 4163 4 QJ 6 3 4654 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. VERYGOOO. Y€ HILL BM W MEDIATELY. EAST 4 9765 49743 4 )067 483 SOUTH 4 A J 31 4 KJ 5 493 4AK107 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W rtt North E ail Pan 6 NT Pas* Sooth l NT Pau Pais 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 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 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, -Y E S , YDUR-ER- , 15 INSPECTING THE INSTALLATION Nnw... 3% a fc THAiffl 4-1$ r V /H A tC A N / C O . C O C T O R U 4-11-1! 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. by Leonard Sti r r . TUM BLEW EEDS 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. WIN AT BRIDGE ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST 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. 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. 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. 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 FLETCHER'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 p Wild Fires Rampant Smoke Blankets Seminole County B y DONNA ESTES H ira td 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 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. Reagan Urges Americans: Try New Thing — His Recovery Plan 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 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?" 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. 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 Democrats Unusually Harsh On Reagan Remarks 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 Gets 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 lo k * Howell advance fo temIHnalt In D lttrkt 4A -9 baseball. See paget 10A and I2 A ter complete retulH . � 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 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 28, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/34c15951e4532423d8e4a8ef2eeebb96.pdf bee3541edc6120da38911c129ca1f68f PDF Text Text ���������� 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 10, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dac98d306f8ed80d2460ceccbf774f54.pdf 7d0dc6d657b17df4e7cb553e9a7ca8cf PDF Text Text ������� 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, March 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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>, March 31, 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/d97f8dc4d8d6c7ad57cf3497e9a83c78.pdf f484b459d02740474422aab12602d3e9 PDF Text Text 10B— Evtnlng Harald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 2*, I f l l SU P ER BRA N D GRADE 'A ' THRIFTY M A ID SLICED O R HALVES P A LM O LIV E L IQ U ID ASSO RTED DECORATOR LARGE EGGS PEACHES DETERGENT ScotTowels 99 29-oz. CAN DOZ. JUMBO ROLL © WITH ONE FILLEO I I I F IN BONUS C ENTIFM ATI BOOO S F R Il 29-29. IM 1 _____• ALL VARIETIES W -D B R A N D PEPSI COLA FRANKS COTTAG E CHEESE 8-PK. 12-oz. PKG. 16*oi. BTLS. Pickup fme at our check H o v rs S T tn , You get tly o u a i PRICE I W THIS AO A M 1 0 0 0 IN T N I FO llO W IR R FLONIDA 0 0 U N T 1 II ONLY! OUNCE. S IM IN O U , OStEOU, U EVAIO , VOLUSIA. U K I. CireUS, CHAIIOTTE, SU M Ttl, (O U IE I, LEE. MAHON A L A IE U I IN HENDIY COUNTY. FOR ALL OTHER OOUMTIES PLEASE t it TOUR LOCAL BEWSPAPEB. RO UND ROAST USD A CHOICE UNTMMMEO. WHOLE. BONELESS TOP (IB TO 22 IB . A V G .) FIESH WHOLE BEEF BO U N D BONELESS TOP BOUND THBEE JOINT TUBKEY MABKET FBESH G B O U N D n il WMOU HOO (MAO OB HOT) lA S WHOLE M O O (MKfRJM ON HOT) UbbyV Libby'/ Ubby> A IT O R ALL O R IN D S COFFEE 1-LB. BAO t0 M tt 6 ’ j U <£ L im it I w t A f l i t . w it h $ 9 . 0 0 o r m o r o p w r c h a ta • ■ < !. c l | l . L im it 1 w it h $ 1 . 0 0 a r r r w m M r d w i l •■ tlu U lft* ( If a r a H a * PACK 12-oz. CANS 46-oz. JAR ASTOB COFFEE 7»/a-oz PKOS. CHEK A l l FLAVOBS DEEP SOUTH SWEET Creamer Relish........ i TMBIFTY M A I D T H I N no iiw p i v,t<r»lh,'rHlip'i jM V t SAVE 20 SAVE 49 W-* A\J SU P ER B R A N D J E N O 'S IOE DREAM IAR0W10HCI OR SAUSASE OR PEPPCRONI 5AVE JU P IZ Z A S 119 LBB. M ^ HARVEST FRESH 0 ’A N JO U 12-PK. PKO. 11 Va-oz SIZE CABTHGBAIN M O B TO N CBEAM (ASSOBTED FLAVORS) Garlic Rolls .. VS *1* F*N r i B-oz. SIZE SAVE SB* O N 4 - SUPEISRANO SWISS ' STYLE (ASSORTED FLAVORS) Yoourt ...... 4 f t ’I f �73rd Y e a r, No. 212— M onday, A p ril 27,1981— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS -181 280) — Price 20 Cents wn~' Riots Hit London Supporting San d s BELFAST, Northern Ireland lUPIl Biots and letter bombings spread to Ixihdon in support of rapidly weakening IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, and Catholic firebrand Bernadette Devlin McAliskey warned Britain if Sands dies "we will drive you to the boats." Conservative MP Barry Porter, a highly outspoken IRA opponent who received the letter bomb which was defused, fumed: "They're damned cow­ ards — rats from the sewers." Sands' supporters said doctors keeping a watch at Sands bedside, on the 58th of Ids hungers strike, said the 27-year-old "almost died" Saturday evening and told his family "to be by a telephone at all times." Doctors old his family he is now “ex­ tremely weak.” He was reported to lie down to 98 pounds. In Belfast, about 20,000 people mar­ ched through the Roman Catholic sector of the riot-scarred city in Sunday's wintry weather to rally support for Sands' demands for political status for IRA prisoners — a demand flatly turned Herald Pholoi by Brill Smith S p v e n ly -fm ir-y e a r-o ld K h e r r e a l T a y lo r s ta n d s in th e d o o rw a y of h e r A lta m o n te S p rin g s h o m e p o in tin g m il fla w s in a n a lu m in u m s id in g jo h . T h e p h o to a t le ft illu s tr a te s th e ty p e w o rk a n u n s c ru p u lo u s c o n tr a c to r h a s b ee n p e r f o r m in g on th e h o m e s of p o o r S e m in o le C o u n ty re s id e n ts . In d e p e n d e n t e v a lu a tio n s h a v e tu r n e d up m a jo r in s ta lla tio n flaw s a n d p ric e g o u g in g . Thinking Of Siding For Your Hom e? Look Closely By BHITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Seventy-four-y ear-old Eberrcal Taylor didn't know what she was signing. All she knew was that the smiling, smoothtalking, an-answer-for-every-question salesman promised that if she would just scratch her signature on the dotted line, he would make her aging home like new. It was an offer loo good to refuse. That tiny one-bedroom house at 191 North Street in Altamonte Springs was like a child to her; she had built it years ago following her husband's death. But now, it was falling apart. The wood was rot­ ting, and the ceiling and floor sagged earthward in an unwilling admission to lime and the elements. The smiling salesman claimed lie could fix all that. Shoring up the exterior with aluminum siding would nol only rein­ force the building and improve its out­ ward uppearance, he said, but would ulso serve to insulate the home which Mrs. Taylor says, “gels real cold in the winter. The wind just whistles through— Mrs. Taylor was ecstatic. It didn’t matter that the job would take $64 out of her $150 Social Security check for the next seven years. She lived alone so she figured she could get by on $86 a month. She would be all right as long as she didn't have to mortgage her house. She told the salesman it was all hers and nobody else was getting a piece of it. He just smiled. He didn't point out the clause in the contract that stated her house would be used as collateral to ensure payment on the siding work. It wouldn’t have muttered. Mrs. Taylor can't read. So, Eberreal Taylor signed the con­ TODAY Action Reports ...................... 2A Around The Clock ...................4A Bridge ....................................... $B Classified Ads 2B-3B Comics ......................................tB Crossword ................... $B Dear Abby.................................. IB Deaths ....................................... 2A Editorial ................................ <A Florida Brlcls &A Horoscope............ ................ fB Hospital ......................................3A N ation...................................... 3A Ourselves .................................IB S p o rts................................ 6A-7A Television .................................. IB W eather.................................. *A World ............................................... 1A Could Be Tricky The easiest national test for a driver's license is given in Egypt, where applicants must show they can drive about 20 feet in forward and reverse. 1 tract, got her house sided and dutifully began making payments. That was April 1977. She almost looked forward to the coming winter. "I wanted to see would my sidin' stop the wind like the man say." It didn't. "They was cracks in them walls big enought o throw a cat through," Mrs. Taylor recalls. “The wind Just come in," That was doubtless due to the fact that the siding Job hadn't been done properly. There were unsecured panels of siding which left large gaps in the walls. There was no trim, and no caulking around many of the seams. And not only did the siding not buttress the sagging walls as the smiling slaesman had promised, but it actually exacerbated the problem by holding moisture next to the rotten lumber, causing it to deteriorate even further. The weakened wood shifted, making it difficult for Mrs. Taylor to open and close her windows and doors. The siding company denied responsibility, so "the folks from the county (Community Action program) had to come out and fix it Just so I could get in and out," she said. Despite the problems, Mrs. Taylor continued making her payments, that is until lost winter when the wind and cold she thought the siding was supposed to keep out “give me pneumonia. TTiey said it was going to stop that. Well." she said, spitting out the words, "it didn’t do nothing'." Angered, she refused to pay another dime on the siding. It was then that the smiling salesman pointed out that she had mortgaged her home in order to pay for the work and if she didn’t come with the cash every month, he would foreclose and sell the house. "No sir," she said. “ 1 wasn't going to pay no more." That's when she sought help from Central Florida Legal Ser­ vices, a federally-funded program designed to help poor clients with their civil legal problems. Deb Sammons, U’gal Services at­ torney, said Mrs. Taylor's situation was a classic example of "an unscrupulous outfit going through the poverty pickets and preying on the most powerless people they could find. They didn’t go into the middle class neighborhoods where people knew they had rights that could be enforced," she said. "They victimized poor, illiterate minorities. They didn’t explain contracts, they did shoddy work, and then overcharged for it." For example, a local siding installer evaluated the job done on Mrs. Taylor’s housy and found that "the building wasn’t suitable for siding in the first place, but even if it had been, the job was worth $1,000 tops," Sammons said. Mrs. Taylor was charged $3,100 plus $2,702.72 in finance and other charges, bringing the total price to $5,802.72. With the help of I/>gal Services. Mrs. Taylor got the mortgage on her house cancelled, "but the thing is still giving her fits," Sammons said. "The house is so rotten, they’re going to have to remove ail the siding to repair it. Now, where is she going to get the money?" Sammons said the Taylor case is not an isolated one. "We had a 54-year-old See ALUMINUM, Page 2A Arms down by Britain, which now rules Nor­ thern Ireland directly and has outlawed the IRA. "1 say to mother England, if Hobby Sands dies, the might of the people will demonstrate you have forfeited any rigid you ever had to govern Ireland ... we will drive you to the Imats," Mrs. McAliskey said in a speech. She also warned the Irish republic, to the south, that if Sands died the ruling Fiona Fail Party "will never govern again." "Victory for the prisoners and life to Bobby Sands," she declared to loud cheers. In 1million, police arrested 43 people in two demonstrations by about 600 Sands' supporters, who charged down a shop­ ping street in defiance of a ban on marches. A handful also wore arrested outside Prim e M inister M argaret T hatcher’s official Downing Street residence. loan ominous development, a member of Britain's Parliament received a letter bomb he believed came from supporters of the hunger striker. The de-ice was defused and police warned public fn ores to look out for suspicion^ pa 1 a■■■■- in tie mail. Al the head of Sunday’s Belfast demonstration, carrying a doth banner declaring "Day 57 Hunger trike, was Sands’ sister Marcella She was followed by 400 women headscarfs! against the wintry weather Hie nmlls*’i convicts in jail. After them came 40 barefoot mat ehers clad in blankets, representing the IRA prisoners who refuse to wear clothes or use toilet facilities in the eampatgn for political status, freedom from prison work and the right not to wear prison uniform. At the rally, former ll.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, who was not allowed by Britain to visit with Sands, appealed "to the British go\eminent to grant his demands which are reasonable and confirm to the rights of human dignity . It is our duty as concerned and caring human beings to speak out on his behalf," SaleTo Saudis Postponed WASHINGTON i UPI i Senate Republican leader Howard Raker says a final congressional decision on a reworked arms package for Saudi Arabia will be postponed until fall or even later this year. Appearing on CBS’ "Face the Nation" Sunday, Baker said he advised President Reagan Thursday the package — in­ cluding enhancement equipment for F-15 fighters plus five AWACS surveillance aircraft faced considerable trouble in Congress, particularly in the Senate. Baker said Reagan then agreed to postpone sending the package to Capitol Hill to "give to the members of the Congress an opportunity to haw an Input, to give advice on the final shape and form of the package dial might be submitted." "It is my understanding now that there wilt be an opportuni­ ty for extensive consultation between the Congress and the State Department and Defense Department, and perhaps u ith the president as well, on the shape and form of a package, . it may finally be submitted." Raker said it was unlikely the propisal would lie sent to Congress before mid-summer, "So I would estimate that it will be late this year, certainly this fall, before the Congress can make a filial determination of any recommendation that the administration may finally send." Asked if it was pure coincidence that the postponement means the debate will not lake place until "well alter tinIsraeli elections" June 30, Baker said "that is a factor we also considered.” "The last thing it needs is to become a pohtlcul Issue In Israel,” he said. - ty H trrd ld P h o to by t o m FATAL ACCIDENT V m 'u n t A w h ile s h e e t c o v e rs th e hotly of lll-y e u r-o ld S ta n le y Itoytl I’n m s l i , Jlfiil 1 N. H ig h w a y I7-H2, S a n fo rd , w ho w a s k ille d in a o n e - c a r w re c k on S ta te H o ad L’ti a n d C o u n ty H o ad la w e st of S a n fo rd ab o u t 7 Gil) p in. S u n d a y . A p a s s e n g e r in th e c a r , H a ro ld K. S w im , UK, of lil-A H ic h m o u d A v c.. S a n fo rd , w as H e a te d at S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l a n d r e le a s e d , a c c o r d in g to th e F lo r id a H ig h w ay I 'a t r o l , B oyd w a s tr a v e lin g n o rth on C-lfi at a h igh r a te of s p e e d w h en lie hit a sig n p o st a n d flip p e d o v e r. T h e fa ta lity b rin g s to s e v e n th e n u m h e i ul G a llic d e a th s r e p o r te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty th is y e a r . Last Auto-Train Leaves Thursday Some Employees 'Stranded' At End O f Line By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The final northbound Auto-Train will leave Sanford at 4 p.m. Thursday. And there Is almost no hope the company, which has carried passengers and their cars between Sanford and Lorton, Va. since Dec. 1, 1971, will be resurrected. Thomas Tucker, in charge of public relations for the company and for Murray Drabkin, bankruptcy trustee, said today he would not want to give anyone "false hope" that Auto-Train will be saved at the last moment. “Stopping the operation is very sad. It’s a discouraging thing to have had to do. But there was no alternative for the tru ste e ," Tucker said from his Washington office. "Auto-Train is in the position of simply not having the money to go forward. With the most serious decline in rldership 4 traditionally coming in the Spring and with the investors unable to reach agreement, an orderly closedown had to be scheduled," Tucker said. Auto-Train has 400 employees, Tucker said, and about two-thirds of those work In tlie Sanford part of the operation. Only a skeleton crew will remain with Auto-Train after Thursday to complete work to maintain and secure the com­ pany's assets, Tucker said. "We will do everything we can to help Auto-Train em ployees obtain Jobs," Tucker said, adding a number of em­ ployees are close lo having the 10 years service required for vesting in the railroad pension plan. R ichard Johnson, director of passenger service with Auto-Train in Sanford since the service was initiated more than nine years ago, was trying today to fit on scheduled trains today, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday those is sympathetic to tlie displaced workers persons who had pre-purchased tickets at Auto-Train and will consider their for use after Thursday. applications whenever openings do Tucker said a reserve fund of $250,000 occur." is being held by a bank lo pay luck credit This news was particularly bad for card holders of advance bookings. Others James Bradwcll Jr. of Sanford. who i>aid in cash for advance bookings Hrudwell left SCL after 12 years with are included among the firm's ad­ that railroad to accept a joh as a ministrative debts amd may receive mechanic with Auto-Train two years ago. partial refunds, he said, "1 had hoped to go back to SCL," he said. Johnson said the employees to be laid "I don't know any place else where I can off, including himself will be able to draw get a Job." unemployment compensation while they "I'll have to leave home. Tliere is no search for new Jobs. work in Sanford," he said. Those, who had hoped to gel jobs with David Henry, an electrician, plans lo Seaboard Coastline Railroad isCL), had apply al Florida Power and lig h t for a those hopes dashed today. job. He has been in railroad work for over "Seaboard Coastline is nol hiring in the 22 years. He came to Sanford seven years Sanlord area ut this time, said Owen ago lo go with Auto-Train from a Job with Pride of Seaboard's Jacksonville office. the South Pacific Railroad. " It’s a shame "Nor do we foresee any recruiting in Auto-Train is folding." Henry said. Sanlord in the near future. However SCL Calvin Mosley, u junior mechanic, has been employed with Auto-Tiain since its Sanford operation began. "I saw the beginning and I'm seeing the end," he said. " I ’ll have to adjust my life and go out and look (or another Job. I hope someone buys the place so people can keep llietr jobs.” Mosloy said times are going to !*• hard for him and his family. "We live from check to check uml we are buying *j home," he said. "It started looking had for the com­ pany when I got my first bad check from them In September. I thought then this day was coming," he said. Louise Burdin and her husband, Wayne, both work for Auto-Train. She drives cars and cleans tlie train Be is a purchaser. They are expecting a baby in September "1 guess I cun t look for a job until after See •AUTO-TRAIN,' Page 2A �I 3A— E v n ln f Herald, Sanford, F I. •v Monday, April IT, IN I Bandit With Pop Bottle Robs Store WORLD IN BRIEF m Poor M en W ere *Kamikazes' In Nuclear Accident Clean-Up TSURUGA, Japan (UPI). — Poor unemployed men were uaed aa "kamikaze1.! laborers to clean up potentially deadly radiosctivV waste from the nuclear accidents In Uw Tsuruga power plant, a local newspaper said today. "We knew it was dangerous to their health but figured they would not be used twice." The daily Fukul Shimbun quoted one sub-contractor hired to work on Japan's w ont nuclear accidents. The two sub-contractors, who refused to disclose the wages paid for nuclear cleanups In January and March, said they recruited workers in nearby major cities from the lodging houses used by the jobless, homeless and destitute. The workers were used only when the operation was so dangerous they would be exposed to radiation beyond the government-set safe level of 100 millirems daily per person, or 900 mUlirem per person over eight consecutive days. "We usually picked these kamikaie workers from Osaka and housed them in inns near the power plant,'1 1 one subcontractor said. They were returned to big cities after working for a week to a month in the radioactive environment f > Soviet Answer To Shuttlof A Soviet Cosmos satellite launched Saturday sped toward a possible link-up with Salvut 6 today — an effort one expert on the Soviet apace program said "m ay well be their answer to our space shuttle program.” Jim Oberg, an engineer with McDonnell-Douglas Corp.'s space program, said that amateur radio operators in Europe and North America had tracked the Cosmos-1287, which the official Taas news agency said was launched Saturday, through an orbit bringing it close to the manned Satyut 8 space station. " It could be a prototype of a new space station or it could be a small space shuttle, much smaller than our Columbia," Oberg said. "We must watch the developments for several more days to know what lta mission is. It may well be their answer to our space shuttle program I must stress that I’m only speaking for a private research group and not for any official agency." By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer The 111’ Champ convenience store at 2990 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was robbed of an undertermined amount of cash Saturday night bv a lone bandit armed with a soda pop bottle. Clerk Dora W. Sweat, 58, told police that the man entered the store and threatened to hit her with the bottle if she didn't hand over all the money In the cash register. When Sweat hesitated, the robber leaned over the counter, grabbed an unknown amount of cash out of the till and fled on foot. MAN KNIFED IN RESTAURANT A 40-year-old Midway man was in fair condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital today recovering from a knife would suf­ fered at an eastside restaurant Saturday night. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, Moses Arrests N e a r In Nun Killings? By Ualted Press Iateraatknal Six members of the Salvadoran National Guard will be arrested this week In the rapealayings of three American nuns and a Catholic religious worker last December, CBS News says. The FBI, however, denies any group has been identified as responsible. The National Guard in San Salvador reported no information in the Dec. 2 slayings on a rural road, but said there would be "something next week" on the case, indicating aome sort of breakthrough. The State Department Ln Washington, said it too had nothing new but added likewise that it might have "something to say" later today. The Reagan administration, which is backing the Salvadoran junta with military aid ln Ua fight against leftist guerrillas, has told Salvadoran President-Joee Napoleon Duarte that failure to solve the case could jeopardise future American aid, diplomatic sources toldCBS. AREA DEATHS housewife and a member of the St. Ann's Catholic Church, DeBary. There are no surviving relatives. David Lang Funeral Home, D eBary, is in ch arg e of arrangements. MI88 ELLA J. DICK IN Miss Ella J. Dlckh, 73, of 133 Pine Tree Drive, DeBary, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital She was born in Athens, Tex. and moved from Sanford to DeBary in 1879. She was a Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police the restaurant and started arguing with him tor no apparent reason. Jam es then allegedly pulled a butcher knife out of his Lawyers are our guides to the arcane world of the law. We hire them to conduct the most important business of our lives — to defend our good names In court, to end our marriages, to buy our homes, to prepare for the disposal of our earthly baggage after we're gone. We trust them to be unfailingly correct in these transactions. If we do so unquestloningly It is because we think we must. They speak the language; we don't. But seeing as how this is Law Week in Seminole County — with the theme "Law; The language of Liberty" — when better to learn a few new words and gain at least a nodding acquaintance with the American jurisprudence? The local bar association has planned several events during the week help members of the public do just that. Area groups, clubs, and civic organizations can tap the Bar’s speakers bureau for a Seminole County lawyer who will give a general or specialized speech or discussion on almost any legal topic at no charge. To request a speaker, contact Fern Park attorney 8341424. Should you need one-on-one legal assistance, you can take your questions to the lawyers who will be giving free legal checkups from a booth at the Altamonte Mall Monday-Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Special emphasis will be placed on sorting out the affairs of senior citizens and low-income families. To wrap It all up, the bar Traffic turmoil at the Intersection of Winter Park Drive and Seminola Boulevard may be alleviated in the next few months if the Casselberry City Council approves the county’s proposal to construct additional traffic signals. The council meets today at 7 p.m. at city hall. According to Seminole County Traffic Engineer Gary Lester, design plans for the project were recently submitted to Casselberry city engineer Ken Ehlers, who has recommended approval, In a study conducted by the county, Lester said, officials determined traffic signals and left turn lanes in both directions on Seminola Blvd. would relieve traffic at the intersection. The early fall study was requested last year by the city because of numerous complaints from residents. Design plans for the work were determined after traffic hoses, which take an automatic count of vehicles and county traffic observers took 2-hour turn movement readings in the month-long study. At $29,000, the cost of the project will be equally shared by the city and county since it involves a city street, Winter Park Drive, crossing a county road, Seminola Boulevard. If councilmen give the go-ahead tonight, bids for the project will be sought. Construction and other road work will be done by the county. - SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY ...Aluminum Siding (Continued from Page 1A) woman her in Sanford who Is mentally retarded who got victimized by a com­ pany out of Tampa in pretty much the same way as Mrs. Taylor," she said. Her bouse "was not suitable tor elding either, but the company did It anyway and charged her 13,880 for a Job we later found was worth about $1,650." Legal Services Is currently working to get that mortgage cancelled. In two other cases, the same siding company abandoned its collection efforts after Legal Services threatened to sue, claiming work was begun before the contract was signed, a violation of law. Sammons said If it can be shown the firm habitually circumvented contract There’s also the possibility that "we will ask the Stale Attorney's office to look into the matter from the criminal end on a consumer fraud complaint," she said. Read the contract, fine print and all. Wh’iit a, salesman tells you doesn't amount to a hill of beans unless it's spelled out in the contract. Don’t sign anything until you've read it Sammons emphasized that one slwuld not "get the impression from all this that all aluminum siding companies are crooked. They aren't. But there are Just enough that prey on people like Eberreal Taylor to give (he rest a bad name." How can you avoid being victimized? Sammons has these tips: — In many instances, if you mortgage your house to finance some type of home improvement, federal law allows you to back out of the deal within three days of your having signed the contract. "Wish 1 had AnoiiSti that," Eberreal Taylor sighed. "Sure wish I had knowed that." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A wave of warm weather borne by winds from the south sent temperatures soaring to a withering 80 degrees In parts of the West and Midwest, but the mercury plunged to the 90s from the Ohio Valley to New England. Highs near 70 degrees were forecast for today in the Midwest. Record-breaking highs ln the 80s and 90s, caused by southerly winds moving into the northern Plains region, were reported Sunday in Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Wyoming. AREA READINGS (8 a.tn.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 81; Sunday’s high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 70 percent; winds: Northeast at 6 mph. TUESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:14 a.m., 3:47 p.m.; lows, 8:31 a.m., 9:44 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:08 a.m., 3:30 p m .; lows, 9:22 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 10:41 a.m., 9:18 p.m.; lows, 3:30 a.m „ 4:12 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out B Miles; Winds variable mostly easterly around 10 knots through tonight becoming southeasterly 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today becoming fair tonight and Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. W. Drew Named To Farmers Home Administration WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Paula F. Hawkins, RFla., today announced the appointment of a Tallahassee, Fla., financial consultant to head the Farm ers Home Administration in her state. She said businessman Mitchell N. Drew had been chosen to direct the federal agency’s Florida work. "Mitchell Drew is a man of Impeccable character who brings lu Uie Farmer* Home Administration 39 year: of unparalleled executive and management experience," she said. "He did not seek out this Job. We asked him to serve because of his unique abilities and qualifications." Drew, 54, runs his own financial management and con­ sultant firm in Tallahassee and is a native of Quincy. He earned a business administration degree at Duke University. Drew was president of Quincy Telephone Co. 1958-79 and remains a member of the board of directors of Quincy and Winter Park Telephone Cos., The Lewis State Bank and the Municipal Code Corp., a Tallahassee law codification publisher. 7W - HAT THI SUMMER FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION INHOY Why FREET Thousands of area residents have spina related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is Our w ay of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you w ith our staff and facilities. Exam ination includes a m inim um of TO standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While w e are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted ■m l W W* t W (I <«*■ mi iotin w , .i ■■■■■ ■ ~ ---------- . Monday, April 37, IH l-V o l. 71, No. I l l P o k U th o d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, o s c o ff lo to r d o y B y Tfco la n ia r d H a ro ld , la c .. M l M . F ra n c o A * * . , la n ia r d . F la . n n t . Sacand C la n P tito s a P a id a t la n ia r d , P la rtd a W t l H a < M D o ll v a ry i W aa k, » I . H t M a a th , 14.IS ; 4 M o ffO * . S M J I i v J U ; S m S T il y m Z m . W e * t i l l i M a n lB . 11.11; 4 M a n IB i. M M S l V a a r. W A S _ i r*< N « «■ On* C**k*KNMC* iuV i ' ■— — ~ kaiW A 2 2 % DISCOUNT uuna auiii ■ ••« *** UNITED CMlTO&r KMMHHOM E survit ^ w - o n o NIGHTSAHOUDAYSI 291-2343 f f O M lM d f f d Mpi Mil CmMOKIMIMOIM itati- ea. au-nti «a OOrtonO* pa. m t h ocmm i r4 1 ■y f t SANFO RD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC M U S F rvneft A«-» l i a n i trorn P U u Hwt) Untard 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 / Women Marine recruits rappel down the side of a 46-foot tower as part of their defensive military training. They were the first of their sex to negotiate this obstacle course, which instructors claim builds confidence in recruits. ... A u t o - T r a in (Continued from P. 1A) the baby is born," she said, adding she had planned to continue her job with Auto-Train for several more months. "1 hope we can keep our hospitalization insurance," she said. Tucker said there is a conversion clause in the employees’ hospitalization plan to permit the employees to convert their coverage to private payment. Ethel Dantzler, who moved to Sanford from out of state almost eight years ago to work for Auto-Train as a train at­ tendant, wants to stay here. "I guess I’ll stay home for awhile," she said. "The company has been In trouble for a long time. 1 was looking for something like this to happen, but not so soon," Ms. Dantzler said. "AutoTrain has been a nice place to work." Tucker noted that William Middendorf, former secretary of Auto-Train and currently president of Financial General Bancshares, led the investor group which had Indicated it wanted to take over Auto-Train. The closing of the deal with the investors was to iiave taken place April 15. But the dosing did not take place., he said. The investors were unable to reach agreement with SCL to use that company's lines. Tucker also said that Railroad Services Corp., affiliated with Auto-Train was totally absorbed by the firm In December last year and Us employees are also effected by the layoff. Listening 1. HudidMl. DirilMti. Lmi ii SIm# Sack Pile, TI|M Hudit 3 Pita Darn Ana. Similar Pain 4 Bunkaai In Hindi «r FM PATIO ROOFS Ar M tillo r O T Dwtgw Signals of -Plnchod Norvos: nub w* a* il E iw iiiig H e rn ld To lighten things up a little, the public is invited to a softball game between local attorneys and police to be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Red Bug Park. Admission is free.— BRITT SMITH — Beware of door-to-door salesmen. — If you have any doubts, check on the company's reputation with the local Chamber of Commerce or Better Business Bureau. ... < law, did shoddy work, and overcharged for it, "we can bring a class action lawsuit on behalf of all the company's customers." Or, "we can take it on an Individual basis and try to get eacb mortgage rescinded." 'S O O O * Ao u J i l T A ffV “ #r CALL TOLL FRIItMP33S-1IB8 The trial, expected to last 2-3 hours, will include a jury picked from the audience. / / 6 PlMvl JdaU. HtrvMinm 7. lo w lack Piin, Hip Pile. Pain 0tan Lift « Brood It., Bolton, Mom. Miff. Dopt, OMH cross examination, introduction of evidence, the Judge’s role; in short, anything that might occur when you have your day in court." Also, both city and county officials anticipated the additional traffic which would be generated by the Seminole Greyhound Park dog track. 5 Pain M o s u l IN S h m lffrs ea Liberty' City Considers Traffic Signals •5 0 0 to *e They then attempted to knock out a wall to the adjoining Mall Coin and Stamp shop, the report said. The commotion apparently activated the shop's alarm system, frightening the burglars away. For Winter Park Drive, Seminola Boulevard PINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE Writs and five us yavr Rat* atMrNi. U P I OP AMERICA INSURANCE CORP.N BOSTON BURGLARS TRY BREAKTHROUGH Burglars went to a lot of trouble for nothing Friday when they broke into one Forest City business and were starting on another only to be scared off by a burglar alarm. Nothing was reported stolen from either store. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, would-be thieves broke into the La Bodega Spanish-American grocery in the Forest City Center on State Road 436 about 3 a.m. today by cutting the metal bars from a rear window with a torch. association will stage a mock trial Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Fine Arts Center at Seminole Community College. "The Judicial system is a prime concern of most people today," said Assistant State Attorney and a Law Week coordinator Randy Kramer. "But how many people really know what goes on ln a courtroom? We hope to show them how It works — role of the Jury, some of the tactics lawyers might use during the trial, questioning of witnesses and l V ffT W fT I pocket and slashed Crawford in the chest. No arrest had been made as of this morning. Law W eek To Help Explain language Communists Lose In France PARIS (UPI) — Voters handed France's proMoscow Communist P arty its worst defeat in 49 years in the first round of the presidential election, setting up a tight runoff between President Valery discard d'Estaing and Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand. Center-rightist Glscsrd, St, and Mitterrand, 84, scored tin t and second iq Sunday's first round of ' FrancetAwd sta le presidential voting that eliminated eight other candidates. The May 10 second round will pit diem against each other in a battle that could be even more closely fought than 1874, when Discard won his first sevenyear term from Matterrand by less than 2 percent Nobody was opening champagne at Discard's campaign headquarters Sunday night, a reflection that more than 70 p o te n t of the country voted against the Jncum bent president In the first round. But the biggest loser was Communist leader George Marchais, 80, who fell far rfiort of his goal of B percent of the vote to finish last of the four major candidates. It was his party's worst defeat sinra 1828. Crawford, a farm laborer, was in the Crabman's Seafood Restaurant at Sipes Avenue and 21st Street in the Midway section east of Sanford when the attack occurred about 9:30 p.m. Crawford told deputies that a man named Jam es walked Into =. V >h Eutn Dm *Not Inctub*XRirioi Troalmonl Sometimes one of the mo*t important parti of a funeral director's service is simply to be a good listener . . . to let families express feelings that cannot and should not be restrained. G RAM KO W FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT B O ULEVARD SANFO RD, FLO R ID A TELEPHONE 323 3213 WH LIA M L GRAMKOW �Monday, A pril 27, l t t l —JA Evtning H trald, Sinford, FI. He's Not Added To List Yet M is s in g 2 1 -Y e a r-O ld A tla n ta Black...27th V ic t im ? But Public Safety Commissioner Lee reported him missing the next day. The Omni has figured in the disap­ P. Brown said Sunday, "I have decided not to add the case to the metro Atlanta pearance of one other victim — Patrick special task force on the missing and Baltazar, 11, who was found slain Feb. 13, and was last seen alive near the huge murdered children's cases today.” Brown said the task force is informally mall. Brown's decision broke a policy set last working with the city’s missing persons month that required investigators to unit on Payne’s case. Payne, a 5-foot-3,130-pound black man, decide within 72 hours whether the case was last seen Wednesday by his sister of a person reported missing should be when he left his northwest Atlanta home, turned over to the special task force hoping to sell old coins at a shop in the investigating the slayings. That new policy was set after the city Omni, a popular downtowr entertain­ ment and shopping complex. His sister was criticized for the handling of the ATLANTA (UPI) — Police today delayed a decision on whether a 21-yearold youth who vanished last Wednesday should be added to the city’s official list of 26 young blacks missing or murdered in the past 21 months. Because Jimmy Ray Payne Is similar in size and age to the three most recent young black victims — all adults who have been found slain under similar circumstances in the past five w eeks_ authorities were considering adding his case to the list of 26 being Investigated by a special police task force. Timothy Hill case. Hill, 13, was reported missing March 11, but because he was regarded as a runaway, his case was not turned over to the task force until his body was fished out of the Chatahoochee River March 30. If added to the list, Payne would become the fourth young adult victim since the body of a 21-year-old retarded black man, Eddie ‘‘Bubba" Duncan, was pulled from the Chattahoochee River. The Duncan case apparently was the start of a new pattern in the killings. The next two victims also were young black • I Miami s Latins Arming Because Of Violence NATION IN BRIEF Congress Returning A fter 2-Week Vacation WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress is returning to work after a two-week Easter vacation with President Reagan seeking to regain the momentum that had been propelling his budget and tax cut program. In the Republican-controlled Senate, the ad­ ministration used the holiday to work on disgruntled Republicans whose opposition to projected large deficits killed the plan in committee. Republicans on the Senate Budget Committee will meet privately today to try to work out a solution, and the three GOP conservatives who opposed the plan, said an agreement Is near. White Cells-Cancer Link BOSTON (UPI) — Tests by tumor specialists at Massachusetts General Hospital indicate there might be a link between cancer and certain human white blood cells that normally fight disease. The Investigators said their findings that the cells — called phagocytes — can produce mutation in bacteria may help define a link between cancer and chronic inflammation, which can precede malignancy. Hospital Abortions WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today upheld Indiana’s law requiring doctors to perform abortions during the second trimester of pregnancy in hospitals. The Justices, in a brief order, affirmed a lower court ruling that Indiana may legally require such abortions be performed in a hospital — a rule included in the laws of at least 16 other states. Three Justices, one short of the required four votes necessary for the court to accept a case, said they would have liked to hear arguments on the issue. They were Justices William Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun. Some Touching Moments WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first National Day of Recognition for Veterans of the Vietnam Era was not widely celebrated, and the few events that were held drew only small crowds. But it had some touching moments. Such as the two veterans who walked more than 800 miles, from Illinois to Washington, to raise money for a memorial to the 57,000 Americans -who died in Southeast Asia. President Reagan Issued a proclamation Thursday declaring Sunday a National Day of Recognition for Veterans of the Vietnam Era. About 150 veterans congregated in a two-acre hollow on the Mall where eventually they hope to build a memorial with the names of those who did not return from Vietnam. Jim Davis Dead A t 65 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Jim Davis, the veteran movie and television actor who became internationally famous as the tough-talking family patriarch Jock Ewing In TV's ‘‘Dallas,’’ died Sunday in his sleep. He was 65. A family spokesman said Davis, who was recovering from abdominal surgery performed late last month, died at his Northridge home. His wife of 36 years, Blanch, was with him at the time. No cause of death was given. MIAMI (UPI) - Miami’s Little Havana area — for many years popular with Latins and Anglos alike for its distinctive ethnic navor — Is gaining a violent reputation, with gangster-style shootings, stabblngs and robberies claiming an increasing number of victims on its streets. And like its businesses, the area’s crime often bears a Latin trademark. With increas­ ing frequency, police identify either victims or suspects — or both — as Latins. Last week, two residents of the predominantly Cuban area were the targets of gangster-style shootings. Alberto Sarmlento, a Cuban-Amerlcan candidate for mayor of Miami, was gunned down as he walked his dogs in front of his home last Thursday. Two days earlier, Latin attorney Luis Fernandez Caubi was shot and wounded in a similar at­ tack as he left for work. The incidents are far from isolated: Miami police report that of 87 persons murdered in the city so far this year, 52 had Latin sur­ names. In several cases, the victims were slain in crowded bars. Others have been shot or stabbed in parking lots, nightspots, outside restaurants or just standing on street comers. In one incident last year, a man was stabbed to death in front of scores of domino players and onlookers in a popular Little Havana park. Homicide investigators point out the escalating violence in Little Havana parallels the sharp Jump in crime city-wide. But detectives agree that the surge in the Cuban refugee population since last year as a result of the Marie! sealift has contributed to the higher incidence of crimes involving Latins. Miami police records show that major crimes in the city — Including murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault — jumped by 40 percent from 1979 to 1980. According to a police study last fall, the newly arrived refugees ‘‘contributed significantly" to the hike. ‘‘It’s sheer numbers," said Miami Homicide Det. Luis Vasquez, who added that the refugee criminal element is "ruthless and hot-headed. “The Latin community is afraid of them and they’ve got reason to be," said Vasquez. "More and more people are getting armed now and they’re using the weapons." Miami Police spokesman Angelo Bltsis said refugees are involved in unlawful activities at all levels. "They are involved in everything from murder down to traffic violations," he said. “They are victims as well." Still another prominent aspect of the Latin crime problem are the drug wars involving Colombian "cocaine cowboys." la s t year, city and county police investigators estimated more than 100 slayings committed in the area since 1979 were drug-related executions. United Mine Workers Planning Major Rally United Press International negotiations before Thursday, when 5,000 to United Mine Workers officials predict little B.000 union members are expected to attend a progress in the strike by 160,000 soft coal solid meeting in Pittsburgh. "It may be the miners — now In its 32nd day — before union largest union rallies since the strike began." Church said he would speak at the rally, and leaders deliver a message to the membership Pittsburgh District officials are trying to at a solidarity rally Thursday. line up speakers from the nation’s other large No Incidents of violence were reported unions, Including the United Steelworkers and during the weekend in the nation's coal fields AFLrCIO. — scene last week of three shooting Incidents. "We'll have a message to deliver and we will deliver It then," Church said. But in eastern Kentucky, where two of the The UMW boss said that until then, he'll incidents occurred, authorities warned trouble conduct "business as usual" in Washington, might start. little of It directly related to the dormant coal "We anticipate trouble. Monday morning is contract. The UMW's finance negotiating the beginning of the work week, that's team had no plans to meet, Church said. probably when it will start." District 5 President Donald Redman said UMW President Sam Church said he ex­ miners from as far away as Kentucky and pected little progress In the stalled coal Illinois plan to attend the rally. adults. Prior to the Duncan slaying, all of Slaton said Marshall has “ to tell me the victims had been between the ages of something" of value before he will bargain as Marshall wants. j 7 and 16. A woman who told UPI last week that Twenty-five of the victims have been found slain and one, 10-year-old Parron her former boyfriend had boasted of fqur Glass, is missing. Glass disappeared slayings of young blacks, said she hfcd seen Marshall with her ex-boyfriend-in Sept. 14, 1980. Meanwhile, Sharman Meade, an at­ Miami. The woman was brought to Atlanta by torney for 34-year-old I^arry Marshall said her client may have some in­ the Congress of Racial Equality, which formation that could be helpful in the said this weekend it will continue to In­ case. Marshall is being held in Atlanta on vestigate the child slaying cases even though police- don’t believe their Initial an attempted robbery charge. However, District Attorney Lewis R. suspect was involved in the cases. • “Losing Hair? Try This At No Risk’! HOSPITAL NOTES S em in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l A p r il I t A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd : Co’ ey A. P e te rs o n K a re n L y n n S m ith LO U lie T h o m o s Jam e s L. V on H e rb u lls D IS C H A R G E S D ennis R oy G e rm a in . S a n lo rd S tankey W . K a ro l, D elton a E lo is e 1. M o rris , D e lto n a Stephen J. W ilk in s , Lo ng wood M a rg a re t L . K o g e r, O rla n d o A p r il IS A D M IS S IO N S L illia n M o o re , S anford S arah R. H odge, L a k e M o nro e D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd : M e rry L . C otton M a ry G. K osky H a re l Sasser K a re n M . W ebb E ts u k o T a y lo r, D e lto n a R u th E . E g b e rt, O ra n g e C tty Patty Hearst Loses Bid In Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UPI) Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst today lost her bid for Supreme Court review of a criminal conviction stemming from tier 1974 kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army. The justices refused to hear an appeal by Miss Hearst from her arm ed robbery conviction, She asked that her con­ viction be overturned because she was denied effective representation when her attorney — well-known criminal lawyer F. l>ee Batley — signed a $270,000 contract to write a book about her trial. HOUSTON. Texas—If male pattern b n l d m t s s and cannot be help 'd.:• you d o n ’t s u ffe r fro m m t ilc p a tte r n b a ld n e s s , V o lt e a t i n o w s t o p y o u r it a i r lo s s . . . n m l g ro w m o r o iin ir . sa id it F u r V f i l l rs “ th e y i n i i l i l n 1 Is ■ i l u l t r " H ill h u m a l i n n n i l . iii u i. it u r v m i l s n i l . l i l t s h a s i ir v e lu (M il a tr e a tm e n t I n r h i iih m e n a n d w . in ir t i. th a t is l i n t n i l 1V s i u p p i n p h a ir Ills - . h u l i - t m l i v u r n w n tg h a ir ' T h e v d u n 1 e v e n a - k v n u tu t t ik e 1l l r l l w o o l tn r ll T h e y m i illi* s u it In 1 r\ t i n 1 Ire .• in te n t f u r i J ll.IV - a l t h r u re •k . a n d S IT II M y u i i l s r i r N a t u ts ilU th e y w i i i i III lin t id le r lh i> n p p u i l l l l l l l v u n le s s 1 h r 1 r i* ii 1 In r n 1 w i ■r k e d H uW Il‘\ I T il is u n p u — ll r ll' In in Ip e v e ry o n e I'lit’ nival majority of eases of excessive hair fall and baldness are llic beginning and more fully developed stages of M ill, i f vmm a re u n i n l m p h s i n k h a ltl. lim y r a n Vi h i I n - s i r e vv h ilt is a r l i i a l l t r n u s in g V tju r l i u i r I i i k k ’ K \ r n i f h . ild n e - m a y s e r in in ‘ r im in ( lie t n m i l v i t i s e e iiu m lv in>l p r(s d o f th e m u s e id V l I t ' l l l l i t i r lia m . 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N O O B L IG A T IO N C O U P O N To I j t e - i l i l . i h o r a t o n ( '• in s u l t a i ils . In e . (to y IMHMtt. .t.i| 1 W e-1 M a ilt S i I I o m k I o ii I V \ a - TTiM iif 1 I am - iih m iilin g th e I n lln w iiig m l n r m a li o ii m i l l li ie m iile iK t . m iliiH ! t i t . n n w ill h e k e p i K irn 11v e o n f id e n lia l a n d i l i a ) I a m lim it i n o o h lig a lio n w h a ts o e v e r. I to e - v o id lo n h e .n l lie e n in e o ily o r g re a s y ',' ___ llo w h in iii a lt e r w a s h i n g ? ______ : I lo y o u h a v e i l . m i h u H V __________D ry o r o ily '.1 ___________:______ L_ I k in - v n lli s e ,il|i I l l 'l l ‘ ______ W h e n ? ________________________ M ow lo n g h a - y o tii h a ir lie e n t h in n in g ? ________________________ Ik ie s h a ir p u ll o u t e a s ily o n lo p n | h e a d ? W h . il iie r i e n ta u e o l h a il r e m a in s o n to p i l l h e a d ? _____________ A n y I In n a re a s 1 __________W h e re ? • A n v s in k h a ld .n e .is ? _____ — W h e re ? '• A l t a i h a n y >>iln i m l o r m a t i n ii v n u fe e l m a v he h e lp fu l. S A M K ______________________ S K X __________ AllMHKSS__________________________________ CITY ____.___ _ S T A T K ... /.II* It took the Colorado River two million vsars to carve the Grand Canyon. 0 /0 0 ^ Schools' Future Uncertain BOSTON (UPI) - Boston's 64,000 public school students ended a 10-day spring vacation today, returning to classes as city officials and a court-appointed mediator struggled to raise $30 million to keep them open beyond Tuesday. The city School Department officially exhausted its 8210 million budget April 16, the day the recess began. The City Council and Mayor Kevin H. White have been unable to agree on how to fund the remaining two months of school. Friday a court was asked to jrder the city to take money from other departments unless an agreement Is reached by Tuesday afternoon. White promised at the time to provide enough money to keep schools open until then. The court court became Involved in the case in March, when the state Department of Education filed suit against the city to keep classes operating for the full 180 days required by state law. The state Legislature, meanwhile, was under pressure to approve a $9.4 million school aid bill for Boston to help ease the funding crisis. Officials were pushing for quick passage of the measure to give them more time to come up with the remaining money. The City Council already has approved an $18 million bond package to keep the schools open, but the legislation was vetoed by White because he objected to amendments which would limit his authority and permit a recall election to remove him from office. W E'RE CROWING & B O U T O U R j I motor inn I "rriay W> n T h ere w ho» no* o in e « fS S o la r" V and tnat most a»Pe,ie. ^ « > 9 r e a ,“ " ' th e r . r o m t ^ y o u ' ^ ^ f a ^ a i n d ^ |o 0 K , h T V f D 8a v e M a r s h 9 i $ io ° ° | ptr person ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY, MAY 3 1:00 - 7:00 P.M. (£ A p ril2 0 -M q y 2 9 ROAST WHOLE PIG CHICKEN - RIBS ALL YHE DRAFY BEER YOU CAN DRINK B R A N D PRIZi DRAWING W EEKEN D FOR 2 AT CAVALIER INN INCLUDES SAT. DIN NER A SUN. BRUNCH. 3200 Orlande Dr. Sairierd, 2214*91 SMCIAL ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCKI • GAS RANGES • GAS DRYERS • GAS GRILLS • GAS WATER HEATERS WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Saturday, Mav 2. m i N evr$^ \ Shop Early Fork Best Selection! f t ONE FREE DRINK •g S S S S S S ^ S fiS * V°a if c lb; urtniiLSI(onrurr »-«• % >• $ > • »« u m i «.«» I i n m x i i " . yo u r g a s co. S A N F O R D 830 W . 6th St. / 322-5733 D E L A N O 20 6 E. N ew York A w . / 734-1951 r �Evening Herald Around ( U S P S 481 ISO) 300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305^322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, April 27, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. By DONNA ESTES John Krider Sr., A JEFFREY HART Man To Remember A bus load of 50 members of the Seminole County Board of Realtors went to Tallahassee this past week .to pvt pressure directly on legislators to stop a proposal iu nalt the transfers of mortgages from one party to another when a house is sold. Jim Lormann, a realtor, said the bill calls for the mortgage to become immediately due and payable If a property is sold. "That would be treating the mortgage companies like Chrysler," Lormann said. Lormann is a past mayor of the city of Longwood. David Hotary, the county’s director of ad­ ministrative services is seeking proposals from vending machine companies to install their products in the county-owned buildings throughout Seminole. The proposal list Is limited to four firms however and others need not apply. Those firms are: Pepsi Cola and Coca Cola for cold drinks and Tom’s and Lance’s for snacks. It seems from what Hotary told county com­ missioners that these four firms are the only ones which the county employees will patronize. The two firm s—one for cold drinks and one for Snacks—aro to be selected on the basis of which provides the greatest profit return to the county and the lowest price to the employees. The funds raises will go Into the county’s general fund. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said Blind Sendees could provide the service but would add a profit margin to the cost of the products to the point where county employees would be paying apremium. ROBERT WALTERS N > No Free Market For Peanuts More Moral Majority Sanford lost a bit of its very soul Friday with the death of John S. Krider Sr., one of the most respected and admired civic leaders to grace a city with his presence. Krider lost his long-time battle against a heart disease which, while it must have been painful and debilitating, couldn’t stop him from com­ munity involvement almost to the very end. John S. Krider Sr. was 73 when he died Friday, enroute to Sanford from Gainesville where he had been hospitalized. But we daresay it will be many years before this dedicated man’s lifework here begins to fade into memory. . . if ever at all. Krider was a unique blend of public servant, concerned citizen, humanitarian and community growtli zealot. No one had to ask him twice for help in making life in Sanford just a little bit better. Some years ago Krider was determined to help industry locate here. He knew that meant orderly growth. He knew it meant jobs for the citizens of Sanford and Seminole County. And he knew it meant giving a small businessman with high ideals but short on cash an opportunity to see his dreams come true. Krider did more than his share on more than one occasion to find the necessary financial help such a small businessman needed to bring about that dream. And, as he openly would tell you, and others would confirm, he did so even during those times of tight money” when high-riding financiers were reluctant to come up with venture” money without the most reliable collateral. Dreams were harder to come by then, but Krider found the way and made those dreams come true for many. Krider is singularly responsible for generating enough local interest and effort in bringing to Sanford and Seminole County a variety of businesses and industries which equated into economic growth and jobs by the score for many in need of work to improve their lot. This 73-year-old stalwart had a career of leadership anyone would be proud to lay claim to. He served as excutive manager of the chamber of commerce as well u^th e organization from which it was born, the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, for some 19 years. During that same period, he was twice u Sanford city com­ missioner, then later was elected to the county commission. He served as chairman of the county commission during his tenure with that august body. After retiring- frwr, bis chamber position, he concentrated his efforts as an agent for the Hunt Industrial Park, assisted in the efforts to locate Florida Extrusions in Sanford and served with the Sanford-Seminole Development Corporation, of which he was executive vice president. That organization helps find financing for those businessmen who show promise of success but who lack the required capital for their ventures. The John Krider Industrial Park will serve as an appropriate tribute to a man who has given unselfishly of himself to his community and fellowman. Krider will be sorely missed, and there will be a void in Sanford for some time to come. Please Write le tte rs to the editor are welcom ed for publication. A ll letters must be signed, with a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone num ber so the identity of the w rite r m ay be verified. The E vening H erald, w ill respect the wishes of w riters who do not want th e ir names in p rint. The E v en in g H erald also reserves the rig h t to edit letters' to elim in ate libel or to conform to space requirem ents. UJS. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, In Seminole as a member of a GOP naUonai task force selling President Reagan’s budget and tax package, said Florida’s new U.S. Senator, Paula Hawkins, Is a dynamo. He said a special oversight committee was created by the Republican leadership In the Senate, specifically for the “ M aitland housewife.’’ Hatch said Mrs. Hawkins’ committee Is to begin holding hearings on national cancer research this week. He said Mrs. Hawkins can get her teeth into the Issues with which this committee will be Involved and both feet as well. The Democratic member of the committee Is Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. * In my last column, I explored some of the many sympathetic qualities I discern in the Moral M ajority, including its so-called "fundamentalist’’ allies. It appears to me that the Moral Majority’s protest against some recent trends In American society was well within the boundaries of democratic politics and has been provoked by Initiatives on the part of others. I turn my attention to some deeper questions, the debate over "Creationism” versus “Evolution,” and the Issue that seems so often to arise In fundamentalist rhetoric about the '‘corruption" of American society. The "Creationist" objection to the,way In which human history Is often taught in the schools has philosophical profundity. No serious scholar would maintain that evolution is Incompatible with a creationist theory. Professor Robert Jastrow, who teaches evolutionary theory both at Columbia and Dartmouth, is also one of the foremost exponents of the theory that the universe had a finite beginning, with a "big bang.” Jastrow argues that science is out of its depth when we ask: "What was there, before the beginning?" Speaking as a scientist In his book “God and the Scientists,” Jastrow cannot talk scien­ tifically about what was "there" before anything we know about was "there.” But, as lie shows, we can still measure the faint radiation from that distant day when the universe "began.” So an excellent scientific basis exists for philosophical and theological speculation about the beginnings of all things. If the theory of evolution is correct, and most scientists agree that it Is, there is no reason to suppose that It conflicted with a, creationist theory of the ultimate beginning. But this sort of thing la not what most fundamentalists are talking about. Their concerns are less philosophical, and more immediate. In most classrooms, evolution Is not taught as being entirely compatible with the hypothesis of an ultimate first creation. Taught In a much more absolute concept, It reeks with the message that "science can explain everything.” Many teachers use evolution to suggest that man has no divine origin and no divine destiny — conclusions that lie entirely outside the legitimate domain of science. Any competent philosopher would object to that use of science, and parents have a right (o object too. On the essential polnt In dispute here—the ultimate implications of science — the fundamentalists are sound; though the terms of the argument do need refining. On another important point I hear coming through In public statements, it seems to me the Moral Majority and allied groups employ a damaging overstatement of their case. Moral Majority and other fundamentalist rhetoric tends to depict contem porary American society as terribly corrupt. However, eighteenth-century London or Paris would make today's New York look like a Boy Scout camp. The Moral Majority people and the other fundamentalists talk about violence, crime, pornography, alcoiiol, drugs, prostitution, and so forth. But actual historical cities have been much worse than contemporary American metropolises. Muggings, prostitution, deaths In the street from the new liquor called "gin" were 18thcentury commonplaces. If anyone thinks Victorian London was a haven of some sort, he ought to read "Oliver Twist." ley News Service €m W 01L T*e T««essei*l Hat Trick ROBERT W AGM AN Western Europe Discord LONDON (NEA) —The economies of most Western European countries continue to suffer from inflation, unemployment and sluggish growth. As a result, tensions are building among those countries as some accuse others of not pulling their weight within the European Economic Community or of taking "unfair advantage" of the economic climate. The most frequent target of such criticism is the government of French President Valery Discard d'Estalng. The Western Europeans say they are faced with two major problems, one political and one economic. The French are not acquitting themselves well on either Issue In .the opinion of many of their neighbors. The political problem Is Poland. Most Western European leaders have Joined President Reagan In warning the Soviet Union of severe reprisals if It does wit stay out of Poland. Typical was British Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher's recent announcement that any Soviet intervention In Poland would result in "far more quick, effective and appropriate action than after Afghanistan.” Similarly, West German Foreigh Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, after meeting with touring Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Issued a strong statement linking future EastWest arms-reduction talks, which the Ger­ mans have urged, to Soviet non-intervention In Poland, But, warnings of this kind have been noticeably absent from France. More than most Western Europeans, the French have taken advantage of the detente of recent years to establish Uutk *iUi the eastern bloc. The French economy Is benefiting from sizable exports to those Communist countries. So, Paris is going slowly on threats to the Sovlerts and on anything else that might upset its new trading partners. The British give much significance to the agreement that most of the talk and all of the public statements coming out of Haig's recent meeting with Discard would Involve Lebanon, not Poland. On the economic front, much of the European Economic Community is’ growing Increasingly unhappy with France’s role in that organization. Among the issues of con­ tention are proposed changed in EEC fishing and agricultural policies that have been sought by the British but opposed by the French. Then there Is the EEC budget formula. France and other countries wills large nonmechanized ag ricu ltu ral sectors receive substantial payments from the EEC. The payments to f r a nee are more than enough to offset the percentage of the country’s exports paid into the EEC. Ijist year, the only countries that put more into tiie community than they took our were West Germany and Great Britain, Die British are unhappy with that situation and with (he size of the French contribution. They contend that the community has always agreed that it would change its budget tormular in the event, of "unacceptable cir­ cumstances," that such circumstances tune now arisen and that the formula should be changed to reduce what they pay in and in­ crease what they get back. France and others are fighting the proposal as an attenpt to change the rules in the middle of the game. In a major speech to foreign correspon­ dents, Mrs. Thatcher recently warned that "If the community is to be a viable and wor­ thwhile organization, its common policies must be applied in a balanced way and its members must be prepared to take a balanced view of each other's problems." Then, in a blunt statement that her staff later said was Intended as a direct rebuke to France and Giscard, Mrs. Thatcher added, "I want a community In which each and every member state will accept its responsibilities toward the others." British observers hope that a number of Giscard's recent statements were intended for domestic consumption during his heated re-election campaign and that he will work within the EEC "on a more equitable basts” once the April 29 balloting and the May 10 run­ off are behind him. They warn that if the French president, after his almost certain re-election, adopts a policy of going It alone when he thinks best, then the whole concept of the European Econom ic Community may well be threatened. WASHINGTON (NEA) — It ain’t peanuts. That popular expression aptly describes the vast sums of money that the nation's tax­ payers have been shelling out to finance an indefensible federal price-support scheme that benefits only the country's peanut far­ mers. Although those growers reluctantly ac­ cepted In the late 1970s a package of modest modifications to the most protective crop law ever devised by Congress, they are pressing this year for a major expansion of their subsidy program. The unique arrangement that shelters peanut farmers from the vicissitudes of the free marketplace dates back to 1941, when a federal law was enacted requiring the . Agriculture Department to assign acreage allotments to those growing the crop at the time. That system of inflexible allocations remains in force to this day, making peanuts the nation's only crop In which potential new growers are rebuffed by a federal law that restrains free and open competition. The leading beneficiaries of that restrictive system are the descendants of peanut far­ mers four decades ago, who have the option of either producing the crop themselves or “renting" their allocations to others for about $200 per acre annually. Almost 94 percent of the approximately 1.7 million acres covered by the allotment program is concentrated In six states — Georgia, Texas, Alabama,, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Virginia. Georgia alone has almost a third of the allotments. The 1941 law also obligated the Agriculture Department to establish a guaranteed loan rate that was, in effect, the support price at which the federal government’s Commodity Credit Corporation would buy peanuts that farmers were unable to sell on the open market to commercial buyers. The price support system is tied to the fixed acreage allotments, while improved far­ ming techniques have produced substantial increases in yields per acre — leading to soaring production and a glut of peanuts. By the late 1970s, (he Agriculture* Depart­ ment was trying to unload 1 billion pounds of excess peanuts and another 1.5 billion pounds or surplus peanut oil, all purchased at Inflated support prices. That loan rate was $285 per ton In the early 1970s rose to $395 in the mid-1970s and stands at $455 today. In each case, those figures far exceed the cost of production, the world market price for peanuts and the Income received from the sale of government surplus stocks. Throughout the late 1970s, yearly production of more than 4 billion pounds of peanuts cost the country's taxpayers $30 million to $150 millllon annually in pricesupport costs. ____________ But the growing scandal surrounding the federal stockpile and the presence in the White House of a wealthy peanut farmer, President Carter, eventually forced the farmers to accept a series of cosmetic "reforms." One of the few events beyond the control of the elaborate government support program — a severe drought that last year slashed total crop production by 40 percent to 50 percent — wiped out all existing stocks and produced unprecedented losses for many farmers. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD u r n “Actually, we find being inured to violence isn't all that bad, once you get used to It!" i Hidden Facts Behind Deal With Saudis WASHINGTON - Washington has its own ersion of Mount St. Helena, which eriodically belches hot steam Into the atlosphere. It’s the recurring question of arms id to Saudi Arabia, America's g n a t oil ally. President Reagan now wanta to sell the audis some super-radar planes, plus midair efuellng capability and bomb racks for their '•15 Jet fighters. But opponents of the arms ale fear that the equipment will be uaed ffensively against Israel To prevent a major eruption, officials have ried to keep some details out of public ebate. These include: (1) the hair-raising osslbiltty that some Palestinian pilots In the audl air force could make unauthorised trikes against Israel In their souped-up F5s; (1) proposals to approve the sale of even lore military equipment ot the Saudis, inluding 10 long-range helicopter gunships, merican anti-tank missiles and several round radar stations; and (5) the State Apartment's push to sell five Boeing tran­ sport planes to neighboring Iraq. The Saudis insist they have no intention of using American arm s to attack Israel. But as part of the weapons deal, the U.S. would provide Saudi Arabia with bomb racks and refueling equipment for the F-15s that Jimmy Carter sold to the Saudis in 1975. This would extend the range and Increase the firepower of the F-lSs. There is also some misunderstanding about AWACS. Although the radar command planes will not give the Saudis much ground sur­ veillance capability beyond w hat they already have, the system would greatly reduce Israel's critical advantage in air warfare. Pentagon sources told my associate Ron McRae that the Saudis have a genuine need far an early warning system like AWACS. But the Pentagon would prefer not to sell the system to the Saudis, preferring to maintain the present arrangement of American-owned and -operated aircraft. The sale of Boeing 747 and 717 transports to Capitol Hill sources told my associate Iraq Is being promoted as strictly a com­ Lucette Lagnado that the administration mercial deal to help Boeing compete with apparently Is hoping to push the Iraqi deal foreign aircraft manufacturers. The contract through quietly, while Congress Is occupied would be worth about $200 million to Boeing— with the Saudi arms controversy. if it can get congressional approval for the To spike the opposition of Rep. Jonathan necessary export license. Bingham, D-N.Y., whose subcom m ittee But Iraq is one of four nations on the State oversees export licensing, the State Depart­ Department’s list of terrorist-supporting ment resorted to a little hone trading: The regimes in the Arab world. The others are administration agreed to drop a long-pending Lybya, Syria and South Yemen. Sale of , proposal to let the Iraqi Navy buy American . military equipment to any of these countries frigate engines if silence.was kept on the would be hard to Justify, especially for an Boeing license. Bingham, who had fought the administration that has made terrorism its warship engine sale for months, reportedly chief foreign-policy target. agreed to the transport plane transaction ai So the Foggy Bottom strategists are trying the lesser of two evils. to stress the peaceful use of the transport Meanwhile, the Saudi oil minister, Shell planes — though U.S. intelligence analysts Ahmed Yamanl, has made it quite d e a r tha have documented a number of instances in the Saudis expect American arm s as an In recent years in which such transport aircraft ccntive for holding down the world price oi have been used to ferry troops in wartime oil. And fuel prices are obviously an 1m situations — by Libya, Iran and Israel, to portant consideration for the Reagan ad name three. ministration In its fight to curb inflation. �N o w H e 's Legal Notice B ro k e H e Was Riding High, Then Came IRS TAMPA, fr la. (UPI) — Sometimes it makes him so depressed he cries, but 69-year-old Willard Goodman says he will never give up the fight to prove he paid the Internal Revenue Service $608.06 on March 3, 1965. Goodman, now recuperating from an operation, insists the IRS owes him $1,700 in money seized from a checking account and from his tax return refunds to pay the IRS taxes it says he never paid. The story goes back to an old yellowed slip of paper stamped with the words "U.S. Director of Internal Revenue." It’s llie receipt Goodman received when he purchased a money order $608.06 in Chicago that day 16 years ago. Goodman says when he mailed the money he figured his tax troubles were over. He was shocked when eight months later the IRS seized his checking account with $fH4 and then slapped liens on his property in Illinois and Wisconsin. "In 1965, the IRS, they took everything we had," said Goodman who today is in the hospital recovering from an operation. "They put liens on us. We could not raise the money to pay off (the debts.) It threw me into shock. I couldn't hardly believe it." Since his wife was sick and he couldn't pay off his mortgages, Goodman gave up the property as a “lost cause" and moved to Florida. He continued to pursue his case. For two years he says he prodded the IRS before finding out the agency had no record of the $606.06 payment, the amount he said an agent told him was the balance of his tax bill. Clouding the m atter further was a switch in IRS record keeping methods. Officials today concede that may have resulted in the loss or destruction of some records, including Goodman's. The IRS, meanwhile, kept after him for for six years, but Goodman never complied with payment orders. He said the agency had already taken money and property that was rightfully his, in­ cluding his tax refunds over the years. Now broke and living on $340 a month social security and food stamps, he says the IRS owes him $1,700. But the IRS which dropped the liens in 1972 still says Goodman has to prove by photo-copy or government receipt that payment was made to the IRS for $608.06. Officials say the money order receipt isn't enough. “ I ha ve never seen a case like this one," said Eld Gamble, an IRS official in Lakeland. "I don’t think the gentleman is making anything up." Outlaws' Circle State Capitol With Clenched Fists, Whoops TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) Hundreds of “ outlaw" motorcyclists, defying Florida's mandatory helmet law, let their long hair and beards blow in the breeze today as they circled the Capitol with war whoops and clenched fists. The loud but orderly demonstration by about 300 bikers was a cheerful protest against the law requiring safety helmets for motorcyclists and passengers. l-ocal police and plainclothes Capitol security guards stood watch —along with clusters of gaping state employees — as the denim-and leather-clad motorcyclists revved their engines and drove rapidly around the government complex. “What it all boils down to is ‘Ix;t those who ride decide’," said Del Downing of Tampa, one of the organizers of the protest. "This is the same as requiring mandatory airbags in cars or digital ignition. They say it’s a safety factor, but it doesn’t prevent any accidents." Downing and Teddy Hinman of Melbourne, another organizer of ABATE — for "A Brotherhood Against Totalitari­ an Enactments" — said the protesters wanted a statewide driver-education program to teach "four-wheel drivers that we're motorists, too." They said motorists often fail to notice motor­ cyclists, but that the bikers should not have to wear helmets because of the car and truck drivers’ carelessness. The mostly male, boisterous demon­ strators wore no helmets but no arrests were made as they drove twice around the Capitol complex. Hinman said a helmet violation is “ Just a $15 fine, but they usually use it for harassment" or to establish probable cause for stopping a biker to look for other violations. The bikers gathered at camp grounds and motels around the Tallahassee area during the weekend and organized a long procession to the Capitol as Florida lawmakers were arriving for the fourth week of the legislative session. After a brief outdoor rally, the riders went Inside to lobby for two bills (SB674, HB791) repealing the mandatory helmet law. Congress Urged: Back Legal Services WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bipartisan Reagan program. The president is a longtime foe of the group of some 150 lawyers, legislators and former government officials today concept, arguing lawyers for the poor urged Congress to continue to support have often been political activists who and approve funds for legal services for foment trouble against established political authority. the poor. The group is beaded by former Vice As governor of Cal., Reagan sought to President Waller Mondale and former have tiie Nixon administration deny Sen. Jam es B. Pearson, R-Kans. funding for California Rural lx;gal Formation of the group, Advocates to Assistance, which handled important Save U gal Services, comes as a cases requiring the slate to increase showdown approaches on Capitol Hill, Medicaid and other social welfare pay­ with the House and Senate both expected ments. to consider terminating the $321.3 million It also worked on behalf of the migrant I,egal Services Corp. It has been one of farm workers, much to the anger of some the most hotly disputed issues in the of California’s influential farmers. Today there are about 6,000 legal aid lawyers paid by the Legal Services Corp., representing low-income Americans in state and federal courts and other forums. In addition to Mondale and Pearson, the new group includes former Senate Republicans and form er Cabinet members — all Republicans. I-ast Friday the deans of 143 legal sendees came out against the cut, saying such assistance to the poor “is essential if we are to make progress toward meeting the goal of equal justice under law." 1980 P rison P o p u la tio n U p 4 P e rc e n t WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. prison population rose by 4 percent in 1980 after minor Increases the previous two years. Corrections Magazine, a publication devoted to prison reporting, said In its “Annual Prison Population Survey" that federal and state facilities held 320,583 inmates on Jan. 1,1981 — an increase of 13,376 over Jan. 1, 1980. Although the number of federal prisoners dropped 3,472, the population of state prisons increased, the magazine said. "Corrections experts interviewed attribute much of the current increase to harsh new taws, and the rising violent crime rale. Hie magazine quoted Milton Rector, director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, as saying the increase at state prisons “ belies the increasing impression that crime is going up because punishment is going down,” The prison population has risen every year since 1969, with the biggest boom between January 1975 and the beginning of 1978, when there was an increase of 75,000 prisoners, it said. But in 1978 and 1979, the increase was only 1 percent a year, the magazine said. The survey said Rhode Island’s 25 percent increase in prisoners to 67i was the largest in 1980. Reagan Hopeful On Budget Votes On the Senute side, Senate Republican President Reagan wants to win a series leader Howard Baker said the Reagan of crucial votes on his major budget proposals in congress during the next few budget, defeated by the Budget Com­ mittee earlier this month with three GOP weeks, a spokesman says. Acting White House press secretary defections, is back on track "and now 1-arry Speakes said Reagan is “ in­ will be passed in that committee late this creasingly optimistic" about the outlook week or early next." for his economic package on Capitol Hill, Reagan was preparing to fly back to adding tire reports from the House and the White House this afternoon from Senate look "extremely good." Camp David, where he worked in the "We approach these votes with con­ mountaintop serenity to revise the fidence," Speakes said. nationally televised address be wtlL Attention in the House was focused on deliver to a joint session of Congress at 9 an administration-backed proposal of­ p.m. EDT Tuesday. fered by Reps. Delbert l-atta, R-Ohlo, Before going to Capitol Hill, he will and Phil Gramm, D-Texas, that cuts $6 meet with key Republican leaders at the billion more from the budget. White House Tuesday. The president has been very much involved in writing the speech that will deal mainly with his economic package, but also could touch on his recent ordeal In being shot in the chest by a would-be assassin. Aides believe the president's ap­ pearance will dramatize that he has made a comeback from the shooting and is in command. —"I-think wc could say that the president is increasingly optimistic that he will get favorable votes in the House and Senate," Speakes said. "The reports from Congress look extremely good." Legal Notice FLORIDA IN BRIEF Coast Guard Abandons Search KEY WEST (UPI) - The Coast Guard has abandoned Its search for six boats, possibly carrying Mariel sealift refugees who went back to Cuba and were booled out. “We have searched the areas where they would be if they were in trouble, a total of 5,000 square miles from Miami to the Dry Tortugas," said Coast Guard spokesman Mike Ayers. Three Coast Guard cutters, assisted by aircraft, searched the Florida Straits until sundown Sunday after two small power­ boats were spotted south of Sand Key Friday. Judge Hears Appeals TAMPA (UPI) - Federal judges In Tampa will hear appeals today for two convicted murderers under death sentence, Gary Alvord and Willie Jasper Darden. Alvord is scheduled to die in the electric chair May 6 for the murder of three women in Tampa. Darden was sentenced to die for the 1973 murder of a Lakeland furniture store operator. t Columbia Returning By United Press International The Columbia, which perform ed flawlessly on its dramatic maiden voyage into space, was hitched piggy-back onto a Boeing 747 today to be shuttled home to Cape Canaveral, Fla. from Edwards Air Force Base. A tailcone problem was solved, a NASA spokesman at Dryden Flight Research Center said, and the spaceship was bolted to the top of the 747 Sunday afternoon. The Columbia was to be carried to Tinker Air Force Base near Oklahoma City, lan­ ding shortly after noon local time. Still Floating Four helium balloons — three of them from the United States — floated eastward today trying to cover the longest distance in the historic Gordon Bennett race. Leader was the American balloon "Destiny," piloted by two Californians. PikiS from five nations took off from California Saturday afternoon, catching upper altitude wind drifts between 5,000 and 10,000 feet. Seven of the 11 competitors had already landed by early today. Of those still aloft were “ Rosie O’Grady," piloted by Bob Snow and Joe Kittinger, “Chicago" with Dean Stellas and Repak In the basket, as well as the Japanese entry "Benihana." C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R V P L A N N IN G A N O Z O N IN Q C O M M IS S IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e C ity o t C a s s e lb e r r y P la n n in g an d Z o nin g C o m m is sio n w ill ho ld a P u b lic H e a rin g . M r. W eyne A . L u n d b e rg , A p p lic a n t, I t re q u e s tin g re jo n in g of a p a rc e l o l le nd fro m th e p re se n t C l com m e rc la l to n in g to th e C-2 com m e rc la l to n in g c le s s lfic e tlo n . The p ro p e rty Is le g e lly d e s c rib e d a t : The W est 75 F eet ot E e s t zoo Feet o t N o rth 100 F e e t o f S to ck A, end th e N o rth 100 F e e t ot E a s t 1Z5 Feet o f B lo c k A , S e ctio n Z1, T o w n sh ip 31 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t, S em ora n S q u a re a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book IS, P age 40 of P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . The p a rc e l i t lo c tfe d n o rth o l R ed B uo L a k e R oa d, e a st o f S tate R oad 434, s o u th o l C a s s e lb e rry Square and w e st o f W in te r P a rk D riv e . P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be fie ld on M e y 13. t f l l . e l 7:30 p .m ., In th e C e tte lb e r r y C ity H a ll, 95 L a k a T r ip le t D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo rid a , o r as to o n th e ra a tta r a t p o s tib la . A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC ; I t a pe rso n d e cid e s to a p p e a l a d e c is io n m a d e w ith re s p e c t to a n y m a tte r c o n s id e re d a t th e a b o v e m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , h a w ill ne ed a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f a ll p ro c e e d in g s . In ­ c lu d in g th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e , w h ic h re c o rd i t n o t p r o v id e d by th e C it y of C a s s e lb e rry . C h a p te r M ISO, L a w s o t F lo rid a , 1940) M a ry w. H a w th o rn e , C ity C la rk P u b lis h : A p r il Z7, 1911 D E H IZ Z Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E N O . 431 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A , A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y O F CAS S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N D M O R E P A R T I­ CU LAR LY D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S ; L o t I . B lo c k A , J o h n s o n 's P o u ltr y F a r m , as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 6, Page I. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : D E C L A R IN G A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F M U N IC IP A L S E R V IC E S . D E F IN IN G C O N D IT IO N S OF A N N E X A T IO N ; PR O V ID IN G Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T lO N . R E D E F IN IN G t h e COR PO RATE l im it s o f c a s s e l S E R R Y , F L O R ID A , T O I N ­ C L U D E S A ID P A R C E L O F L A N D IN T H E M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F S A ID C IT Y , A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T O F C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E T H E A N N E X A T IO N H E R E IN . P R O V ID IN G FO R t h e R IG H T S A N D P R IV IL E G E S FO R C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y , P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. w h e r e a s , th e re has been tile d w ith th e C ity C le rk o t th e C ity o l C a s se lb e rry, F lo rld a , a p e titio n fo r a n n e x a tio n sig n e d b y th e la n ­ d o w n e r o t th e a re a sought to be a n n e x e d c o n s e n tin g to a n d re q u e s tin g th e a n n e x a tio n and to n in g ol th a t p a rc e l s p e c ific a lly d e sc rib e d h e re in ; and W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o u n c il o l the C ity ol C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , th e re to fo re at re g u la r m e e tin g ot th e C ity C o u n cil has a p p ro v e d the p e titio n signed b y th e la n d o w n e r o l the a re a sought to be a n n e xe d , consen tin g lo and re q u e s tin g I he a n n e x a tio n o t s a id p a rc e l a n d has c o n s id e re d th o r o u g h ly th e fe a s ilitity o f such a n n e x a tio n and to n in b lo th e C ity o f C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a , In a c c o rd a n c e w ith C ha pte r 171.044, L a w s of F lo rid a , 1971. and W H E R E A S , o b je c tio n s to such a n n e x a tio n a n d to n in g h a v e been consid ered a n d h e a rin g s h e ld , and it a p p e a rin g In th e best in te re s t ot the C ity o l C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , to an ne x and to n e s a id p ro p e rty : and W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o u n c il ot th e C ity ot C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , has co n c lu d e d fro m In v e s tig a tio n th a t a ll m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s w ill be a v a lla b le to th e a r e a lo b e annexed on th e e ffe c tiv e d a te of th is o r d ina nce . NOW . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT ENACTED BY THE C IT Y C O U N C IL O F T H E C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A ; S E C T IO N l - A N N E X A T I O N A N D Z O N IN G - T h a t th e C ity ot C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo r id a , do es h e re w ith an d h e re b y a n n e x e d a x '' de sig n a te to n in g o f.a c e rta in tra c t ol la n d ly in g in S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , a n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s , to w it: L o t I . B lo c k A , J o h n s o n ’ s P o u ltry F a rm , as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 4, Page I , P u b lic R e cords o l S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . S E C T IO N H - Z O N IN G D E S IG N A T IO N — T h a t th e p r o p e r ty d e sc rib e d In S ection I o f th is o r d in a n ce s h a ll h a ve th e fo llo w in g to n in g c la s illlc a tlo r v M I M a n u la c tu rin g D is tric t S E C T IO N I I I - C O N D IT IO N S OF A N N E X A T IO N - N one S E C T IO N IV - R E D E F I N I N G L IM IT S B Y D E C L A R A T IO N T h ai th e c o rp o ra te lim its of th e C ity of C a s se lb e rry, F lo rid a , be and it It h e re w ith an d h e re b y re d e fin e d so as to In clu d e s a id tra c t of la n d h e re in d e s c rib e d . The d e s c rip tio n h e re in c o n ta in e d s h a ll In clu de a ll s tre e ts , ro a d s , h ig h w ays, a lle y s and avenues lo ca te d w ith in o r be tw e e n th e e x is tin g m u n ic ip a l lim its and a re a s a n ­ nexed h e re in In S ectio n I h e re o f. SE C TIO N V — A M E N D M E N T OF O F F IC IA L C IT Y M A P — T h a t the C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u th o rlie d to am en d, a lte r an d su p p le m e n t the o ffic ia l C ity m a p ot th e C ity o l C a s se lb e rry, F lo rid a , to In clu d e th e a n n e x a tio n c o n ta in e d In S ection I h e re o f. S E C T IO N V I S E V E R A B IL IT Y — I t a n y section o r p o rtio n o l e se ctio n o l th is ordm a n ce p ro v e s to b e In v a lid , u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l, it s h a ll not b e h e ld lo in v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th e v a lid ity , fo rc e , o r e ffe c t of a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p e r l of th is o rd in e n c e . S E C T IO N V I I ANNEXED AREA R IG H T S AND P R IV IL E G E S — T h at u p o n (M s o rd in a n c e b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , th e p ro p e rty o w n e r In th e ab ove d e sc rib e d an ne xe d a re a s h e ll be e n title d ta a ll o t th e rig h ts and p riv ile g e s a n d Im m u n itie s as e ra tra m lim a ta lim e d e te rm in e d by th e g a v e rn in g a u th o rity of th a C ity of C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , e n d th e p ro v is io n s of th e C h a rte r o f th e C ity of C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , In a c c o rd a n c t w ith C h a p te r 171.044, L e w s o l F lo rid a , 1*71. S E C T IO N V l l t - E F F E C T IV E D A T E — T h is o rd in e n c e s h a ll becom e e ffe c tiv e t h ir t y (30) d a y s a lte r passage an d a d o p tio n . F IR S T R E A D IN G th is 30th d a y o l M a rc h , A . D . 1M1. SE CON U R E A O IN G th is i t h d a y Of A p ril, A . O . m i . P U B L IC H E A R IN G AND A O O P T IO N th is t t h d a y o l A p r il, A. D . IH 1 . APPROVED: O w en H . S h e p p a rd , M a y o r ATTEST: M a ry W . H a w th o rn e , C ity C le rk P u b lis h A p r. 13, 30, 37 & M a y 4. mi O E H 44 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 I a m engaged in bu siness at SOI W H w y . 436. Suite I I . A lta m o n te S pring s. F lo rid a 37701 S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s na m e Ot T H E D IE T W O R K S H O P OF F L O R ID A , IN C ., an d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in ac c o rd a n c e w ith lh e p ro v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tute s, To W it: S ection 1*5 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 Sig H ild a F r iih m a n P u b lis h A p r 13, 70. 37 & M a y 4. ttll D E H SS 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 we a re enga ged in bu siness a t 610 W o o d tlre W a y , C a s s e ib e rry , F L 33707, S em in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a u n d e r Ih e f ic t it io u s n a m e o f C LASSIC D E S IG N S , a n d th a l we In ten d to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o t Ihe C irc u it C o u rt, S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a in ac co rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tute s. To W it; S ection 165 09 F lo rid a S ta tute s 1957 Sig. D e b ra B e llin k o tf Ir w in B e llln k o tl P u b lis h A p r. 13, 30. 37 S, M a y 4, tfll O E H 57 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 . IM 1 7 -C A -0 4 -E IN R E ; The M a rria g e of S H E IL A M A R IE G R E E S O N . P e titio n e r W ile , and JO H N W . G R E E S O N . R espondent H usband. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : John W . G reeson 303 H a m p to n T e rra c e A tla n ta , G e o rg ia Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to r D is s o lu tio n o f M a rria g e , has been file d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d to se rve a co p y of y o u r w r itte n de le nse s, It a n y , to It on A b b o tt M . H e rrin g , P la in tiff's A tto rn e y , a t 301 W est F irs t S tre et, S an fo rd . F lo rid a 33771 o n o r b e fore M a y S, mi, a n d f l'e th e o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in tiff's at to rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e la u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r Ih e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n D a tld on th is 13th d a y o t M a rc h , tfll. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C ou rt B y : Susan E . T a bor as D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A p r. 4, 13. 30. 37. 1941 O E H 36 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W rit of E x e c u tio n issued o u l o f and un d e r th e scat o f the C irc u it C ourt ot S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e flo re s a ld c o u rt on Ih e 19th d a y of M a y , A .D . 1975, In th a l c e rta in case e n title d , B a rn e tt B a n k of S em in ole C o u n ty , N .A . P la in tiff, vs. R a lp h S. M c C o rd #n<f P a u la S. M c C o rd , h is w ile . D e fe n d a n ts, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e ritf o l S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , an d I ha ve le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y R alp h S. a n d P a u la S. M c C o rd , s a id p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d in S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : One ( I ) 1975 C a d illa c Sedan de V illa , b ro w n in c o lo r ID No. 4D495Q and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff ot S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l >1 O OA.M . on th e )3 tb d a y o f M a y , A. D. t f l l , o tte r lo r s a le a n d sell to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a l th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r of Ihe S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , Ih e a b o v e d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T h at s a id sale Is be in g m a d e to s a tis fy Ih e te rm s ot s a id W rit o l E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk . S h e rllf S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a To b e a d v e rtis e d A p r il 30, 37, M a y a, n w ith th e s a le o n M a y 13. m i O E H 74 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n Issued o u l o f and u n d e r th e seal o l th e C lr c u lt C o u rt o t V o lu ila C oun ly , F lo r id a , u p o n a f in a l a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th e I t h d a y o t S ep te m b e r, A . D. 1910, in th a t c e rta in case e n title d , W illia m T . M a y o , W illia m H. B e v it, an d P a u la F . H a w k in s , as a n d con s titu lln g Ih e F lo rid a P u b lic Ser v ic e C o m m is sio n , P la in t iff, vs South V o lu s ia U llllty C o., In c . et a l, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rill of S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rld a . a n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n I he fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y ow ned b y F ir s t M o b ile C orp . o t A m e r ic a , s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c s le d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : N o rth tZW fe e t o t th e E a s t 35 fe e t o l L o t 13, th e S outh IZ V i fe e t of th e E ast Z3 fe e t o f L o t (4 a n d v a c a te d s tre e t on E a s t B lo c k A —a ll In B lo c k " A ” . S t. J o h n 's R iv e r E s ta te s , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e ra o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 13 at P ag e S4, R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to g e th e r w ith a ll w a te r p ro d u c tio n s a n d tre a tm e n t e q u ip m e n t lo c a te d th e re o n .. A lso u t ility e a se m e n ts as d e s c rib e d In E x h ib it " 1 " to Q u itc la im Deed fro m L e is u re W o rld P e rk , In c ., d a te d J e n . 3 , 1t7Z a n d re c o rd e d In V o l. 1340 et p a g e 76 an d 77, end 1374 e l p a g e Sf7 A 5 f t , V o lu s ia C o u n ty , as w e ll as v o lu m e 964 a t pages 0344 en d 0347, S em in ole C o u n ty ( e ll o f fic ia l re c o rd s ) and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e rllf ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . o n th e I7 lh d a y oI M e y. A .D . I N I , oM er lo r ta le a n d s e ll to th a h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b je c t lo a n y e n d e ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t Ih e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n to rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id s a le Is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s o l s o ld W r it ot E lo c u tio n . Jo h n E P o lk , S h e rill S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a T o be a d v e rtis e d A p r il 70. 77 i M e y 4, I t w ith th e s a le o n M e y 17, IN I O E H 71 t Ev«ning Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A NO. I t U I C A -I7 K A L B E R T STO LTE and JU N E S T O L T E . h i t w ile . P la in tiffs . v, W IN IF R E D M . S T IL E S , it a liv e , and It dead, h e r u n k n o w n spouse, h e ir s , d e v is e e s . g ra n te e s , c re d ito rs , a n d a ll o th e r persons c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t h e r, D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N BY P U B L IC A T IO N TO: W IN IF R E D M . S T IL E S , it a liv e , and it dead, h e r u n k n o w n spouse, h e ir s . d e v is e e s . g ra n te e s , c re d ito rs , a n d a ll o th e r persons c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in st he r. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t to C ancel M o rtg a g e has been tile d in th is c o u rt and you a re re q u ire d to tile y o u r w r itte n defenses to th e p e titio n w ith th e C le rk o t th is C o u rt an d to se rve a copy th e re o f not la te r th a n M a y 15, 1961. on p la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y , w hose na m e an d a d d re s s is John A. B a ld w in , E s q , o f B a ld w in A D lke o u , 500 H ig h w a y 17 93, F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a 33730 It you fa il to do so. ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d In due co u rs e upon Ihe C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y ha nd a n d th e seal of th is C o u rt on A p r il 10, 1941. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H , B E C K W IT H JR . C le rk o t Ihe C irc u it C ou rt B y : C y n th ia P ro c to r P u b lis h A p r il 13, 30. 37. A M a y 4, 1911 d E H 69 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 60 117 CP D iv is io n IN R E ; E S T A T E O F A L T O N E U G E N E O A V IS . a k a A L T O N E . D A V IS , a k a A. E. D A V IS Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e sta te o l A L T O N E U G E N E O A V IS , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 10 147 C P. is pe n d in g in th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss of w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S an tord , F lo rid a 37771. The n a m e and ad dre sses o l th e pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ; (1) a ll c la lm i a g a in st th e e s ta te an d (7) any o b ie e tlo n b y an In te re s te d pe rso n lo w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity of th e w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s of th e p e rso n a l r e p r e s e n t a tiv e , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih e c o u rt. ALL C L A IM S AND OB J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e has begun o n A p r il 30, 1941. P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : G la d ys E lo ls e D a v is A tto n e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : Robert M . M o rris Post O ffic e D ra w e r U50 S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 37771 T e lep ho ne: (305) 373 7550 P u b lis h A p r il 70. 77, 1941 D E H 101 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I1-1S6-CP D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F JO H N H E N R Y H O G A N ,S R „ D eceased AMENOEO N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D ‘ V T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th e l th e ad­ m in is tra tio n o f th e e s ta te o f J O H N H E N R Y H O G A N , S R ., de ceased, F ile N u m b e r 41 154 C P , Is p e n d in g in th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ly , F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , Ih e ad d re ss o l w h ic h is S em in ole C o u n ty C o u r­ thouse. S a n lo rd , F L 37771. The pe rso n a l re p 'c s e n la llv e o t th e e s ta te IS R U B Y L E E H U N T E R , w hose a d d re s s Is 1)73 O ra n g e A v e n u e , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 37771. The n a m e and ad dre ss o l th e 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 be lo w . A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r de m a n d s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O NTHS FR O M TH 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 , to P ie w ith th e c le rk o f th e ab ove c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve . E a c h c la im m u st be In w r itin g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e ba sis lo r th a c la im , th a n a m e and ad d re ss o f th a c re d ito r o r h is ag en t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th a a m o u n t c la im e d . I t th e c la im Is no t yat due, th a d a ta w he n It w ill becom e due s h a ll be s ta te d . If th e c la im Is c o n lln g a n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th a n a tu re of th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s ta te d . I f th e c la im is s e cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . Tha c la im a n f s h a ll d t llv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o f th a c la im lo th e c le r k lo e n a b le fh a d a r k lo m a il one c o p y to ea ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll p a rso n s In ta ra s ta d In th a e s la ta to w h o m a c o p y o f th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n has bean m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FRO 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 file 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 th a v a lid ity o f th e d e c e d e n t's w ill, th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o t th a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th a vanu a o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th a c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E 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 ta o f th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e o t A d m in is tra tio n : A p r il 77, I N I . RUBY LE E HUNTER A s P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e of fh a E s ta te o t JO H N H E N R Y H O G A N , SR. D eceased atto rney for per so n al R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : ja m a s P a rry W O O L F O R K A N O P E R R Y , P .A . P O BOX 7736, S a n fo rd , F L 37771 T alapA ona: (305 ) 373 7370 P u b lis h A p r il 77 A M a y 4. I N I D E H 71 Monday, April 17, t W —>A Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it ol E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l end un d e r th e s e e l o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt ot O ra n g e C o u n ty, F lo rid a , upon a lin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih e 70th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A. O 1911, In th a t c e rta in case e n title d , In R e ; The M a rria g e o l: S an dra M . B a b b itt P la in tiff, v s . N o rm a n E. B a b b itt, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d u p o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty ow ned by N o rm a n E . B a b b itt, s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p a r ­ tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : Lot 71, R ic h fie ld S u b d iv is io n , as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, P ag e 7S ol th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a . and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e rllf o t S em in ole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , w ill a t 11 00 A. M on th e 17th d a y of M a y , A O I N I , o ffe r fo r s a le a n d s e ll to the h ig h e s t b id d e r, o r c e sh , s u b je c t lo a n y and a ll e x is tin g liens, at the F ro n t (W e s t! D o o r o f th e S em in ole C o u n ty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id s a le Is be in g m a d e lo s a tis fy th e te rm s ot s a id W r it o t E x e c u tio n John E P o lk , S h e rllf S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d A p r il 70, 77 A M a y 4, I t w ith th e sate o n M a y 17. Iff) O E H 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP 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 tio n No. S I-H Z-C A -O f-P M IC H A E L H O N IG , P la in tiff, vs. G E O R G E R. M O T T . SR. a n d A D A M M O TT, D e fe n d a n ts. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO G E O R G E R , M O T T , SR. W H O SE R E S ID E N C E IS U N K N O W N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e o n th e fo llo w in g re a l p r o p e r ly In S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to w it : Lot 70, B lo ck 3, N o rth O rla n d o Second A d d itio n a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17. page SS of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . has been H ied a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d to s e rve a c o p y o f y o u r w ritte n defense. If a n y , to If on H o w a rd J. C lifto n , P la in t iff's a tto rn e y , w ho se ad dre ss Is 1950 Lee R oad S u ite 373. W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a , 33790 on o r b e fo re M a y 74, 1941, and t ile th e o rig in a l w ith th e c le rk o t th is c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n p la in tiff s a lto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ,- o t h e r ­ w is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u fo r th e r e l ie f de m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y ha n d an d th e seel ot th is c o u rt on A p r il 73. 1941. A rth u r H. B e c k w ith , J r. A s C le rk B y ; E v e C ra b tre e A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h . A p r il 77, M a y a, 11, I I , 1441 O E H 177 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T POR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , P L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r S1-745-CP D iv is io n P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F L E O N A P. M U R IN , i D e c * t t id N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN 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 t r a t io n o f th a a s ta ta o f L E O N A P. M U R IN , deceased, F ile N u m b e r I I J O if P , Is p e n d in g in the C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , fh a a d d re s s of w h ic h Is S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R ­ T H O U S E , S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A , 37771. Tha p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e of th a e s ta te Is L O IS M . B U T ­ C H E R , w h o se a d d re ss Is PO ST O F F IC E B O X 565, S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , 33771. The n a m e an d a d d re s s of fh a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re sat fo rth b e lo w . A ll p a rso n s h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a nd s a g a in s t th a e s ta te a re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE MO NTHS FR O M TH E O ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to Ilia w ith th e c le rk o t th a a b o ve c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve E ach c la im m u tt be In w r itin g a n d m u tt In d lc a ta th a basis fo r th a c la im , th a n a rn a an d ad dre ss o f fh a c re d ito r o r h is a g a n t o r a lto rn e y , a n d th a a m o u n t c la im e d . I f fh a c la im Is not y a t du e, Ihe d a ta w h a n It w ill becom e due s h a ll be s ta te d . It th a c la im Is c o n lln g a n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re ot th a u n c e rta in ty s h a ll ba s ta te d . H th e c la im I t se cu re d , th a s e c u rity s h a ll ba d e s c rib e d . T h a c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o f th a c la im to th a d a r k 9a a n a b lt th a c le r k to m a ll ona c o p y to aach p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t* Iva. A ll pa rso n s In ta ra a ta d In th a e sta ta to w h o m a co p y o t IM S N o lle * o f A d m in is tra tio n h a * baan m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FRO M T H I 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 , to tlla o n y ob | eel lone I h o y m a y h a v * th a t c h s lla n M th a v a lid ity of f h t d a c o n d o n f’i w ill , th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o f fh a p a ra a n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venu o o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih o c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO P IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o t th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tic e o t A d m in is tr a tio n : A p r il 30, t t l l . L o is M . B u tc h e r A s P a r to n a l R e p re s e n t* Iv « o l th o E s ta te o t L E O N A P. M U R IN D eceased ATTORNEY f o r p e r s o n a l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : K e n n e th w. M c In to s h o t ST E N ST R O M , M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N , C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P .A . P ost O il ic e B o x 1334 S a n to rd . F I. 37771 T e le p h o n e : (30SI 372 7171 P u b lis h A p r. 70, 77, I N I D E H 19 i �SPO RTS *A — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, A p ril 27. IM t Walker, Davis Second Team Picks 5 Star's Best Hawks By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ta k e Howell's hitting and pitching standouts Gary Smith and Charlie Miller head the 1981 Five Star All-Conference baseball team selected Sunday by the coaches. Smith, a senior right-hander who is 5-1 with an earned run average of 1,87, is one of three pitchers named. The blond haired slugger is also batting .324 with two home runs and 17 runs batted in. Miller, also a hard-throwing senior right-hander led Seminole County with four homers along with first baseman Jay Drlvas, who was a second team pick. H tr s ld P ho to b y S co tt S m ith L a k e H o w ell se n io r C h a rlie M ille r, following through in a recent ball gam e, was named to the F ive S tar A ll Conference first team as a shortstop. The tall senior has a no-hitter to his credit this year enroute to a 4-1 record. Miller is batting a healthy .357 with 20 RBI. His earned run average is a miniscule 1.44. Miller made the team as a shortstop. tak e Brantley’s Mike Dunlap and D etand’s Tommy Robertson were the two other first team pitchers. Both arc seniors. Dunlap, who is currently bothered by a sore arm, was a so-so 6-6 on the year, but turned in an excellent 2.33 earned run average. Lyman slugger Brian Holzworth was tabbed as the top catcher in the Five Star. Holzworth paced the ‘Hounds with two homers and 16 RBI. Detand landed infielder Jon Brenner at first base and outfielder Andre Rhett for the only school with three first-team selections. Both are seniors. Mainland sophomore Tim Phillips is the second baseman and Seabreeze Junior Bill Dunnigan holds down third base. The P atrio ts picked up another selection when Ronnie Coleman was tabbed for an outfield spot along with Apopka’s Mike Frett. Coleman, a senior, smacked the ball at a torrid .429 clip good for second best in the county. Dan Swartfager, a senior from Spruce Creek, was chosen as the designated hitter. Seminole didn't have a first team choice, but landed Juniors Tracy Walker and Alton Davis on the second team. Walker, who batted a solid .307, was named the second best shortstop. Davis, who hit .303, was one of three second team outfielders. M ik e Dunlap Brian Holzworth G a ry Smith Drives was joined by third baseman Jerry Winterhalter and second baseman Tony Domaro as second team choices. Drivas slugged four homers for the county lead with Miller and topped the area in RBI with 27. Second Team Pitchers: (Sr.) Scott Cantrell (SC); (Jr.) Rich Preis (Main); (Jr.) Kevin Rood (DeL). Catcher: (Sr.) Sam Sullivan (Ap) First base: (Sr.) Jay Drivas (LH) Second base: (Jr.) Tony Demaro (LH) Third base: (Sr.) Jerry Winterhalter (LH) Shortstop: (Jr.) Tracy Walker (San) Outfielders: (Jr.) John Simas (LB); (Jr.) Alton Davis (San); (Jr.) Steve Barnard (DeL). Designated hitter: (Jr.) Danny G ark (S. Breeze) Slugging senior John Simas, a tak e Brantley senior, was just behind Drivas with 24 runs batted in and a .360 batting average. Simas was selected for the second team outfield. Honorable Mention Pitchers: (Soph.) Greg Hill (San); (Sr.) Duane McGuire (LH);(Sr) Rick Murray (Ap); (Jr.) Lemar Chandler (Ap); • (Soph.) DavidSutllff (S. Breeze); (Jr.) Scott Killam (LB). Catchers: (Jr.) Joe Mlncey (LB); (Sr.) Cas Summers (LH) First base: (Jr.) Rick Bradley (S. Breeze); (Jr.) John Reich (Lym); (Sr.) Dav Jeffries (LB). Second base: (Sr.) Benton Wood (Lym); (Jr.) Chuck Bolton (LB); (Sr.) Kevin Fisher (Ap). Shortstop: (Jr.) Ken Brown (Lym) (Jr.) Russell Wambles (Ap); (Sr.) Bruce Jam es (S. Breeze). Third base: (Sr.) Brett Von Herbulis (San) Outfielders: (Sr.) Carl Carlson (LH); (Soph.) Mike McKernan (S. Breeze); (Jr.) David Martinez (LH); (Jr.) Doug Marlett (Main); (Sr.) Eugene Dealba (San); (Sr.) Mike Andrlano (Lym); (Jr.) Gary Sackett (Ap). Designated hitters: (Jr.) Brian Wright (LB); (Sr.) Ranee Matlack (Ap). L a k e H o w e ll F a v o re d In District B a se b a ll T u e sd a y In a repeat of a year ago, tak e Howell and Detand will enter the 4A-9 District Tourney at Sanford Stadium Tuesday as the favorites. The top-seeded Silver Hawks, who won 14 of 16 conference games during the rcgulur season, will face Lyman at 11:30 a.m. followed by the defending champion Bulldogs and Mainland at 2:00 p.m. tak e Brantley and Spruce Creek at 4:30 p.m. and the host Seminole vs Apopka in the 7:30 nightcap. ta k e Howell dumped the Greyhounds Dreibclbis only saw a short relief against the Hawks early in the year, striking out six of the 13 batters lie faced, three straight times during the year. Hawk boss Birto Benjamin will send either Gary Smith or Dunne McGuire while Lyman will counter on the mound with right-hander Mike Dreibclbis, Tile Silver Hawks have backed their strong pitching staff with 16 home runs during the year. However, in their season finale, Howell only managed one run on five hits in beating Oviedo 1-0. Both Smith and McGuire have gone the distance to beat the Greyhounds. Third-seeded tak e Brantley will send Tom Novak to the mound against Spruce Creek. Ace Mike Dunlap suffered an arm injury against Bishop Moore last Thursday and could be ready by the semi-finals if they get by the Hawks. The Patriots edged Spruce Creek in their first matchup, but the Hawks knocked off Sam Momary's crew the last time the two met. Sanford lost a coin toss to tak e Brantley and as a result must face Apopka, who bcut the Scminolcs both times during the year. "It was my understanding that if two teams tied in the district, then the higher seed would be determined on the head-tohead meetings," Tribe coach Bobby Lundquist said late last week. Both teams were 7-6-1 in the district with Sanford beating the Patriots the last time they met. They tied in the first outing when the game was called because of the time-limit. However, Lundqulst's gripes are for naught, and he'll send sophomore Greg Hill to the mound against either Rick Murray or southpaw Lemar Chandler for the Blue Darters. Apopka lias won six in a row ending the regular season at 18-13. Two time all conference star Mike Frett and powerhitting catcher Sam Sullivan lead the Darter offensive attack. Seminole shortstop Tracy Walker and center fielder Alton Davis lead Sanford with .307 and .303 batting averages respectively. Strong arm ed third baseman Brett Von Herbulis has 25 stolen bases and first baseman Chip Saunders is second on the club with 19 runs batted in. Seminole County Spotlight Final Five Star Standings Conference District tak e Howell Detand tak e Brantley Apopka Sanford Mainland Spruce Creek Seabreeze Lyman Final Regular Season Batting Averages (45 or more at Bats) Terry Griffin (Ov.) Ronnie Coleman (LB) John Simas (LB) Giarlie Miller (LH) Brian Wright (LB) Benton Wood (Lym) 14-2 11-5 9-6-1 67 67-1 610 611 611 4-12 13-1 164 7-61 67 7-61 69 69 M2 AB H Avg 50 24 .480 56 24 .429 75 27 .360 100 39 .357 80 28 .350 61 20 .328 Gary Smith (LH) Brian Holtzworth (Lym) Edwin Wiggins (Ov) Chuck Bolton (LB) Tracy Walker (San) Eddie Turner (Ov) Alton Davis (San) Home Runs Charlie Miller (LH) Juy Drivas (LH) John Simas (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Gary Smith (LH) Jerry Winterhalter (LH) David Martinez (LH) Willie Harrison (Ov) Ronnie Coleman (LB) Bill Powers (LB) Brian Wright (LB) 74 24 ..324 75 24 .320 54 17 .315 93 29 .312 101 31 .307 49 15 .306 89 27 .303 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Runs Batted In Jay Drivas (LH) John Simas (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) Alton Davis (San) Charlie Miller (LH) Giip Saunders (San) Carl Carbon (LH) Gary Smith(LH) Briun Holzworth (Lym) KirkMenendez(LB) Brett Von Herbulis (San) Tracy Walker (San) 27 24 21 20 20 19 17 17 16 16 15 15 Pitching Decisions Billy Stripp(LH) Scott Killam (LB) Gary Smith (LH) Duane McGuire (LH) Giarlie Miller (LH) W 4 5 5 5 4 L Pet. 0 -1.000 1 .833 1 .833 1 .833 1 .800 Thurman Granville (Ov) Tom Novak (LB) Mike Dunlap (LB) Greg Hill (San) Kevin Brubaker (Lym) 3 3 6 5 3 Earned Run Average Duane McGuire (LH) Charlie Miller (LH) Mike Drelbelbis (Lym) Greg Hill (San) Gary Smith (LH) Tom Novak (LB) Mike Dunlap (LB) Tracy Walker (San) Kevin Brubaker (Lym) TedBoag(Ov) Thurman Granville (Ov) Scott Killam (LB) 1 2 6 6 4 .750 .600 .500 .455 .429 1.40 1.44 1.50 1.74 1.87 1.97 2.33 2.33 2.54 2.95 3.00 3.08 Saints Expected To Pick Rogers Football D raft B egin s T uesday M o rn in g NEW YORK (UPI) - Bum Phillips, George Young, Mike Hickey and Walt Michaels suddenly have become very popular around the National Football taague. The New Orleans Saints, the New York Giants and the New York Jets own the first three picks In the NFL draft Tuesday, and Phillips of the Saints, Young of the Giants, and Hickey und Michaels of the Jets will be listening to trade offers right through the 10 a.m. EDT starting time. New Orleans got the No. 1 pick by winding up with the worst record in the NFL, 1-15, and the Saints apparently are set to draft running back George Rogers, the Helsman Trophy winner from South Carolina. The Giants arc expected to grab the other "can’t miss" prospect, North Carolina linebacker Lawrence Taylor, and the Jets apparently will select running back Freeman McNeil of UCLA. But there are some clubs around the league looking to move Into those top three spots, and the offers should be coming hot and heavy. Phillips, the Saints' new coach, said he'll listen to all offers. "We know some of the better teams want the top spot to fill a specific need they think will push them over the top," Phillips said. “But we're not going to give the pick away." Los Angeles, which traded with Washington to move from 20th to ninth on the first-round list, is said to be pursuing any one of the top three selections. Klein will Join Kelly Jordan, who turned in a 16-13 record last year with the ta d y Hatters. "I'm really excited about Cheryl coming over here," said Jordan Monday. "She should be a great help to me on the floor and in practice." Kelly just completed her third year in which she has turned the once down­ eighth grader Mona Benton will also join the squad. She averaged 40 points a game in SYSA basketball this year. Klein, though, apparently grew disenchanted after a talk with Seminole Principal William P. “Bud" ta y e r about the upcoming year. Klein said the decision was a lough one, "He told me, i could have my job back because she has super juniors Robin if no one else would take i t , '" said Klein Riggins, Tony Hardy and Johnnie Sunday afternoon. Bennett returning next year along with tay er, however, denied making the Cathy Jones. All four started this year. statement Monday morning. Riggins, Hardy and Bennett have started "That's not true," said the former since their sophomore year. superintendent of schools. "I wish her the Seminole is considered the team to best of luck. It's a good opportunity for beat in the Five Star next year, takeview her." - SAM COOK trodden Hatter program into a winner. Klein .met Jordan by attending her basketball camps the past few years. "Cheryl should be a great help recruiting wise too. She knows most of the girls in the area," said Jordan. Cheryl Klein f r® Jones' Steal Seals 76er Victory; Rockets Roll 100-89 By United Press International The NBA championship series may turn out to be a battle between the In­ defatigable and the undeniable. The Philadelphia 76ers, who sup­ posedly spent them selves in an exhausting seven-game series with Milwaukee, and the Houston Rockets, who weren't even supposed to be in the playoffs, both moved within one game of the NBA finals Sunday. At Philadelphia, Bobby Jones stole a pass with three seconds to play to preserve the 76ers' 107-105 victory, giving them a 3*1 lead over the Celtics in the Eastern Conference finals. The Rockets, meanwhile, took a 3-1 ad­ vantage in the Western Conference series at Houston by scoring a 10649 triumph over Kansas G ty behind the 42-point, 24-rebound performance of Moses Malone. Both series resume Wednesday night, with the Eastern team s playing at Boston and the Western series moving Seminole's Cheryl Klein Named Stetson Assistant Cheryl Klein, the girls basketball coach at Seminole High School the past three years, will accept the assistant coaching basketball job at Stetson University the Evening Herald learned Sunday. © to Kansas Gty, Mo. Philadelphia has a comfortable two game lead but Philad e I p h 1 a Coach Billy Cunningham is hardly enjoying himself. "I don't know if I can take il anymore," Cunningham said aftei Julius Erving scored the 76ers’ last sii points to blunt a furious Boston rally What happened Is that the Celtic! rallied from a 19-point first-half deficit to go ahead 84-83 early in the fourth quarter and battle the 76ers to the end Philadelphia took the lead for good or two layups by Maurice Cheeks with four minutes left, but it was Erving who had 20 points in all, and Jones steal that kept the 76ers ahead. In Houston, Malone pounded his wa] inside for his best performance of thi series. The omnipresent center, who hi on just 16 of 33 shots from the floor simply would not be denied—any mon than the Rockets seem willing to b denied their march to glory. • ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Monday, A p ril» , 1181—7A In d ia n s ' R ally STREAKS Knepper Snaps Skid; P u sh e s Tribe Cardinals Stack 8th; Sorry Cubs Drop 12th Into Top S p o t By Ended Press International Bob Knepper used to feel like he was suffocating in San •• Francisco. Well, the Houston Astros aren’t giving him much breathing room either. Knepper, a left-handed pitcher acquired from the Giants this winter for third baseman Enos Cabell, won his second 1-0 game in a row Sunday by outdueling Mario Soto and stopping the Cincinnati Reds on eight hits. Knepper’s triumph helped the Astros snap a four-game losing streak. "When a pitcher starts worrying about how many runs his team scores, he is going to get into trouble," Knepper said. “ I have to only worry about how many hits and runs the opposition makes. Things may click tomorrow or the next day or the day after that for the hitlers." Denny Walling was the only Astros hitter to make an impact Sunday. He belted a home run In the first inning and it proved to be decisive. Walling, playing first base, also saved the game with a sparkling defensive play in the seventh Inning when, with two out and two on, he made a leaping catch of Mike Vail's hard line drive. Cardinals 3, Pirates 2 Tito [m drum , pinch hitting for pitcher Jim Kaat, stroked a two-out single in the ninth inning at Pittsburgh to score Tom Herr from second base and help the Cardinals to their eighth straight victory. Reliever Bruce Sutter notched his fourth save in protecting Kaat’s first victory. George Hendrick homered for St. Louis. While the Pirates were getting beaten, club officials were meeting with officials of the Louisiana Superdome to discuss the possibility of moving the ballclub to New Orleans. Pirates President Dan Galbreath said after the meeting with Superdome executive manager Cliff Wallnce, "We're available to talk more with New Orleans, but I still want to remain in Pittsburgh." Phillies 6, Cubs 2 Mike Schmidt, who loves to hit in Chicago's Wrigley Field, drilled a two-run homer to highlight a four-run third inning that carried the Phillies to victory. The loss, the Cubs’ 12th straight, dropped their record to 1-13, tying a club and NL record for futility over the first 14 games of a season. Dodgers 3, Padres 2 Pinch hitler Reggie Smith doubled home Steve Garvey in the eighth inning to give Jerry Heuss and the Dodgers a r. victory at I/>s Angeles. Garvey led off the eighth with a : single, was sacrificed to second by Ron Cey, and after Pedro Guerrero walked, Smith, batting for Mike Scioscia, ■n stroked his double to left. Expos 8-7, Mets 4-6 0 The Expos were blitzed by Dave Kingman, who hit three . home runs in the doubleheader, but they generated enough power of their own to sweep the twin bill at Montreal and i»i extend their winning streak to six games. Ellis Valentine 1 and Gary Carter homered In the opener and Jerry Manuel and Andre Dawson connected in the nightcap for the Expos. By United Press International Without looking, who’s in first place in the AL East? Wrong. The correct answer is Cleveland. “This was a big game (or us," said Indians Manager Dave Garcia Sunday after the Tribe scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to pull out a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. "What made it more sweet was coming from behind to do it." What made it sweetest of all was it moved the Indiani into first place in the Eastern Division. That’s pretty strange territory for them, and they may not stay there, but they definitely appear improved over last season. Ninth-inning heroics always make a team look good. With Cleveland trailing 3-1, reliever Jim Kern opened the ninth by walking two batters. John Henry Johnson, 0-1, came on and got one out, but Alan Bannister singled home pinch runner Jerry Dybzinski. Hick Manning scored the tying run on Jorge Orta’s sacrifice fly and Mike Hargrove produced his first gome-winning hit of the season, a single. Bert Blyleven, 2-1, picked up the victory. Angels 7-2, Twins 1*5 Al Bloomington, Minn., Mike Witt, a 20-year-old, 6-foot-7 rookie right-hander who pitched in Class A last season, hurled a two-hitter in the opener. Roger Erickson, 0-2, took the loss. In the nightcap, Roy Smalley hit a two-run homer and Fernando Arroyo, 1-1, scattered five hits over seven innings. White Sox 5, TlRers 4 At Detroit, Bob Motinaro’s first hit of the season, a two-run triple, capped a three-run seventh that enabled Chicago to score its sixth straight victory and hand llie Tigers their seventh straight loss, Blue Jays 2, Yankees 1 At New York, Lloyd Moseby doubled in a run and stole home. Dave Stieb, 1-3, pitched his first complete game of the year. Toronto had failed to score for him in 23 straight innings. Tom Underwood, 6-2, absorbed the loss, Bed Sox 7, Orioles 5 At Baltimore, Dennis Eckersley, 2-1, gutted his way to a complete game and Gary Allenson, Tony Perez and Jerry Remy drove in two runs each. Ken Singleton drove in four runs for the Orioles, three on his fifth homer. A’s 9, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Dwayne Murphy hit u three-run homer on an 0and-2 count with two out in the sixth to help improve Oakland's record to 17-1. Matt Keough. 4-0, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out eight to complete his fourth game in four starts. Oakland's five-man starting rotntion now has 15 complete games. Brewers 11, Boyals 1 At Milwaukee, Ted Simmons drove in four runs and Gorman Thomas liad a two-run homer. Randy torch, 2-0, allowed just six hits over eight innings. Dennis toonard, 1-3, took the loss. Los Angeles’ Reggie Smith pinch hit a double in the eighth inning Sunday as the Dodgers turned hack San Diego :t-2 to remain in first place in the National League West. Rookie Tim Raines went 0-for-5 in the first game, hut came back with two singles anil two stolen bases in the second game. Tile former Seminole High great is atop the NL with 13 stolen liases. He is batting .380. Giants 3-8, Braves 1-5 Doyle Alexander and Greg Minton combined on a sevenhitter to help the Giants snap a five-game losing streak and break the Braves’ six-game winning streak in the opener. Darrell Evans had four hits, scored twice and drove in a run to complete the Giants' sweep in the second game. Jack Clark homered for San Francisco in the opener and Dale Murphy and Boh Horner homered for Atlanta in the nightcap. Llnescnres In Scoreboard. SCOREBOARD DOGS T o n ig h t'i E n trie s l» f — 5 I t . B 1. S ug ar E x p re s s ; C ra n k in C a ro l; 3 L a k e F re d d ie ; 4, R R 's P e rtty B oy; 5 B ooker [Tom; 6. W in d C a p e r, 7 M a n a te e T h u n d e r; 6 F ire g o ld 2nd — *», D * . Cooke S c o tt; 2. W h ir * K e y , 3. B o b '* N u g g e t. 4 M a n a te e S w a m p e r. 5. S ila s G a rb e r, 6 L u c k y S te p p e r, 7 R R 's S u ite ; I . D G 's C a tc h e r. 3rd — 5 16, D : I. C hasse; 7. F ly in g S h in g le s, 3. N e w O p tio n . 4. S cram T im e . 5 F a te S tre a k ; 6 D eanna Sue, 7. SL'S H e id i, 8 T o u c h m a tic 4th - 5 l* . D ; 1 D G 's V o lle y ; 7 Con A m W h iz ; 3 Tono M ic h a e l; 4 D o ro th y ’s W a ll; 5. C h e v in ; 6 jW r lg h t C h u tn e y ; 7. L a k e C u tte r; I F le x in g 5th — 5 16. D . 1. M y S ugar d d y ; 7 C h a in s D e lig h t; 3 ed al W ith M e r it . 4 F ir e C annon. S n llfln A T e a r; 6 M K 's Sunny n g e l; 7. P le a d e d , I J a ck R ing o 6th — S 16. A 1 W rig h t B ea ge l, J im m y M a lo n e ; 3 G a in e r, 4 ystone G a m b le r. 5. R R 's L u k e , j i . L l o y d R o c k w a y ; 7 B ig S io u x ; I. r i* a a c '» son. 7th 5 16. c - I B o o lsy W h ite ; 2 W rig h t Go C a s u a l. 3 F u r S la ke s; 4 J R 's Shock M e ; 5 M a n a te e W a d d y . 6 R e v e re n d L e e ; 7. M i L a d y K a y ; I . A le r t's S u iie mmm NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Cloud Sunday) BASEBALL M a |o r League S tandings N A T IO N A L L E A G U E By U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l E ast W L P el. G B 1) 3 846 — M o n tre a l 9 7 818 1 SI. L o u i* 10 s 667 7 P h ila 4 6 400 S' i P itts b u rg h 4 7 364 6 N ew Y o rk 1 1) 071 10' x C hicag o W e»t L04 A r g 13 3 .81) — 9 7 563 4 A lla n ; 8 7 513 4 'a C in c lit-ia li 7 I I 319 7 San F ra n San Dgo 6 11 353 7‘ a 4 12 .250 9 H ouston M o n d a y 's G am es I A ll T im e s E D T I M o n tre a l (G u llic k s o n 2 0) al P h ila d e lp h ia (R u lh v e n 7 1), 7 35 p m San F ra n c is c o ( G r ilfin I I I dt Los A ng eles (V a le n ru e la 4 0). 10 35 p m American League East W 7 7 7 L P et. G B 4 6 36 — 5 583 < i 5 583 < j MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Tlmo HIS p.m. Ooshs Open at >2:00 5 RACE DAYS LEFT G enet a I N ew Y o rk D e tro it B a ltim o re T o ro n to B 7 4 s 6 1 7 10 571 467 364 3)3 •a 7 3 4 W est O a k la n d 17 1 944 C hicago to 3 769 4 'i C a lifo rn ia 8 9 471 8 'J Texas 6 7 462 8’ ; M in n e s o ta 4 11 267 l l ’ a Kansas C ity 3 9 250 11 4 17 250 17 S eattle M o n d a y 's G am es ( A ll T im e s E D T I S e a ttle (B a n n is te r 12 ) at M in n e s o ta (W illia m s 0 31, 2 15 p m T o ro n to (L e a l 121 at M il w au ke e (H a a s 1 0 ), 7 p m C hicag o (B a rrio s I 0) at B a ltim o re (M c G re g o r 0 1), 7 30 p m N ew Y o rk (G u id ry I t ) at D e tro it (B a ile y 1 2 1 , 8 p m B oston ( T o r r e j 101 at T e xas IM e d ic h t 1), 8 35 p m C a lifo rn ia (F o rs c h 2 0) at O a k la n d (M c C a tly 3 01. 10 30 pm M a jo r Le ag ue R esults By U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l League N .Y . 001 001 O il — 4 6 1 M il 312 001 O il - I I I ] Z a c h ry , F a lco n e (3 ), M ille r (61. R e a rd o n (8) an d T re v in o . B u rris a n d C a rte r W B u rris (2 11 L - Z a c h r y (3 1) H R sM o n tre a l. V a le n tin e (31, C a rte r (4 ), N e w Y o rk , K in g m a n <21 (S econ d g a m e ) N .Y . 001 001 004 - 6 13 P M il 701 00 0 3 t i — 7 t l 1 S w an, H a u s m a n , R e a rd o n (7) and H o d g e s ; Sanderson, Lee (6 ), B ahnsen (6 ), F ry m a n (VI and R a m o s W- Sanderson (3 0) L -S w a n (0 7) H R sM o n tre a l, D aw so n (4 ), M a n u e l ( t l ; N ew Y o rk , K in g m a n 2 (4) St Lou 000 100 0)1 — 3 ( 1 P ts b g h ioo oot ooo — 7 i t M a r tin e t, E de le n (71, K aa t (8 ), S u tte r (V) a n d P o rte r. S c u rry , T e k u lv e (8 ). Jackson 191 a n d N ic o s ia W - K a a t (101 L - J a c k s o n (1 1) H R - St. L o u is . H e n d ric k (31 Phlla 0)4 Olio 100 — 4 10 0 C hi 100 010 000 — 2 8 0 B y s tro m , M e G ra w (8) and Boone, C a u d ill. M a rti (3 ), K ra v e c (6 ), E a s tw ic k (71, C a p illa (8) a n d B la c k w e ll. W — B y s tro m (1 0 ) L - C a u d lll (0 1 ) M R - S c h m id t (5) A ll 000 000 010 — 1 7 1 San F ra n oo oo oi t l x - 3 4 1 P e rry , G a rb e r (71, B ra d fo rd ( I ) , M a h le r ( I ) a n d P o c o ro b a ; A le x a n d e r, M in io n (I) and M a y . W —A le x a n d e r (1 I t . L — P e rry (1 1 1 H R - S a n F r a n ils co, C la rk ( D . H l le i tr h W e a lh e r lr o n C e n tr a l A ir C o n d itio n in g S y s te m i t PL U M h IN G 4 f V a i l ME A t IN G IN C P h 372-6562 1007 S a n lo r d A v e S a n to id (S econ d G a m e ) 006 110 001 - SflNFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB D O N 'T C A M B L E w ith your insurance I — CALL — Just Off U.S. 1MI On Do« Track Road Lone wood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sorry— No One Under II Admittgd IN B R IE F Hale Homers As Undefeated Angelo's Roasts Two M ore Angelo’s Restaurant roasted two more victims in Women's Softball play ns they feasted on Slavik's, 16-2 and Qwip, H-5 in Red Bug league play. The twin-wins upped Angelo's 1981 record to 6-0. Ruth Tempesta hurled a 6-hitter in the first game, both Slavik runs being unearned. Dana Hole led the attack with a hearty 4 for 5 including a home run, 3 runs scored and 3 baited in. Rose Fry added 3 hits, Kasic McDonough, DoDe Hasley and Ann McGough 2 each. Monica McNeil homered and drove home 4 and Sandy Ionian tripled in a pair. Kasie McDonough won the second game and dropped her FRA to 0.91 for a 4-0 record. Mary McDonough, Hasley and McNeil all smacked home runs for Angelo’s Mice with McDonough and Hale driving in 3 apiece. lim a n led the hitters with 3 safeties; Knsie McDonough, Hale, McGough and McNeil all had 2. Lakeview Streak Snapped The Hempstead, New York, Salvation Army ended 1.akeview's two year unbeaten streak in a season ending basketball thriller at the 7th grade level. The visiting New Yorkers nipped Lakeview, 71-69 in overtime in the Inst of a series of games played at Lake Howell High School. The Hcmstend team, Julius Ervlng’s alma-mater and former National Biddy Champions, played four games ns guests of the South Seminole teams, and won all four. They defeated Milwee 7th grade, turning in a spectacular performance of full-court quickness, 72-27. Both nights they ployed a second game with their subs meeting the South Seminole 6th graders and winning 53-41 and 54-45. In the Iikeviow game, Ron Merthie's charges led by 20 nt one point in the second half. Hempstead tied it with a second left in regulation time. Elijah Williams led N.Y. with 21, Joey Gibson had 15, Willie Norman 10 and Reggie Chambers put on a floor show. Robert Hill led likeview with 22, Ray Hartsficld had 17, Mike Simmons 11, Darryl Williams and Bryan Washington fl each. Chambers scored 17 against Milwee while the Spartans were led by Joe Williams 11 and T.J. Scalottu 6. Daryl Reliford and Ijiiic Canada led S. Seminole with 10 each. Federal Battles Sunniland First Federal, upset last week by Clem lio n ard Shell when it was handed Its first loss of the season, faces llie first of two tough opponents this week when it battles Sunniland Corporation at 5 p.m. todny at Bay Avenue Field in Sanford Little National Iiag u e action. WE R E CROWINQ <&BOUTOUR^> 8th — 4«. C I F ro s t P ro o f M o ; 2. D an dy K a rm a . 3 D eb 's T ru c k in g . 4 J u ic y C r itte r ; 5 C ow boy B oots. 6 L e a d in g G ir l, 7 W rig h t E ls e y , 8 L F Lo u. 9th S 16. C . I. W rig h t D in g ; 7. A X 'S f i l l ) ) Jone s; 3 C K 's L o uie W h iz; 4 E a s y P ic k ln . 5 H u n ka P e p p e r; 6 C la s s ifie d B it . 7. H e a rty D ix ie ; 8 A ble L a d y . 10th - - 5 16, A l S q u irt S cott. 7 Shy M a id e n , 3. H ondo H ig h w a y m a n . 4 B oston M a n d y ; 5 O rac Jo n e s; 6. K en C ash. 7 F iv e C ard K id , 8 W rig h t A rch l l l h - S 16, D 1 L a k e A n o ra ; 2. W h ir's Sue. 3. C a ra m e l A p p le ; 4 N a tu ra l F e a tu re 5 G im m e M o re . 6 B u b ’s E s c a p e ; 7 G o o d lim e R ose, 8 N a tiv e J 12th — 7 16. D I. E lu s iv e E m m a . 7 D e lu x S h in g le s ; 3 R iv e r B est. 4 B u n in O v e r. 5 R e v e l. 6 Leo S c o tt; 7, N a p le s V irtu o s o . 8 J a r ty C ritte r C le v e la n d Boston M ilw a u k e SP O R TS TO N Y R U S tl IN S U O A N C I I 32 3-0 2 8 5 M O B ILE H O M E IN S U R A N C E 5 7 1 San F rn 000 137 20x — 8 17 0 Boggs, B ra d fo rd (4 ), M a h le r (7) and B e n e d ic t; W h its o n , H o lla n d 141, L a v e lle (71 and Sadek. W - M o lla n d ( I t ) . L — Boggs (1 3 ). H R s —A tla n ta , M u rp h y (1 ), H o rn e r (31. C in c i 000 000 000 — 0 8 0 HOUS 100 000 OOx — 1 4 I Soto, H u m e (8) a n d O ’ b e rry . N ola n (7 ). K n e p p e r an d A shby, W K ne p p e r (2 0) L Soto ( t 3) HR -H o u s to n , W a llin g (1). San D go 000 040 110 — 7 7 0 Los A ng 000 01) Olx — 1 10 0 E ic h e lb c rq e r, L u c a s (8) and S w is h e r, R euss and S cioscia, Y e a g e r (7 ), W -R e u s s ( 1 1 ) . L - Lu ca s 12 7) (m o re ) A m e ric a n Le ag ue Chi 070 ooo too — I 8 0 Oet 100 111 000 — 4 10 2 B urn s, F o rm e r (V) and E ssla n . H ill (V I; W ilc o x , S aucier (71, L o p e r (7) and P a rris h w - B u rn s (2 0 ). L — W ilco x (2 2), H R - D e tro it, P a r ris h (7) C a lil 000 041 110 — 7 8 0 M in n 000 000 001 — 1 2 I W ilt an d O tt, E ric k s o n , V e rb o e ve n (51 and S m ith . W — W itt ( I t ) . L E ric k s o n (0 2) HR M in n e s o ta . C a s tin g ( I I Second G am e C a ll! 000 010 010 — 7 4 7 M in n 000 301 O lx — 5 4 0 J e lte rs o n , H a ssle r (8 ) and D o w n in g . A rro y o , C o rb e l! (8) and B u te ra W —A rro y o ( I I ) . L J e lte rs o n (0 3). H R - M in nesota. S m a lle y (5) F ly n n . NY 13 40 6 400 Rose, P h il IS 65 9 385 H n d rsn , C hi 14 50 19 380 H d in e i. M on 1) 50 to 380 D aw son. M m t l 49 t l 367 H rn n d j, SIL I I 44 6 364 C a rte r, M o n 11 43 I I 349 Staub. NY 17 44 1 141 B a k e r, L A IS 59 « 3)9 A m e ric a n Le ag ue g ab r p c i. S qltn. Bal 11 37 7 459 17 45 g 477 L n s trd . Bo* K e m p , D el IS 54 a 407 16 61 9 377 Z lik , Sea E v a n *. Bo* 13 47 D 357 IB 75 1) 347 A r m a i, Oak H ndr& n. Oak IB 75 27 347 B r n jr d , Chi 13 57 • 346 P c re k, Sea 16 61 6 344 14 50 6 340 W n lld . NY H om e R u n t N o tio n a l Le a g u e — S c h m id t, P h il S C a rte r arid D aw son, M il, K in g m a n , N Y . Thom pson, P itt 4 A m e ric a n Le a g u e A rm a s . O ak 6; S in gle to n, O al, S m a lle y. M in , a n d Z ilk , Sea 5 ; r is k , C hi, F o rd , C al, N e ttle s . N Y , and Thom as. M il 4 R u n t B a tte d In N a tio n a l Le ag ue — Concep c io n , C in and S c h m id t, P h il 1}. G a rv e y , L A 12; H e n d ric k and H e rr, S IL , C a b e ll. 5 F , C a rte r, M o n, dnd M u rp h y . A ll It A m e ric a n L e a g u e — A rm a s , O ak 27; F is k . C hi 14. M u rp h y , Oak 13. S m a lle y. M in n 17;. L y n n , C al I I Stolen B a s e l N a tio n a l Le ag ue Ha m e t, M il 13. N o rth , SF 10 Lopes, L A 7. C o llin s. C m . a n d M o re n o , P itt 6 A m e ric a n Le ag ue — M ender son. O ak 13; C ru t. Sea 9; C are w , C al. B a b itl, O ak, P a c io re k and Sea 4 P itc h in g V ic to rie s N a tio n a l L e a g u e — V a le n ru e la . L A 4 0. C a rlto n , P h il, Hooton, L A , S anderson, M on, and Sorensen, S t.L 3 0, Z a e h ry , N Y . and A le x a n d e r, SF 3 1 A m e ric a n Le a g u e N o rris and K eough, O ak 4 0. M c C a lty , O a k , and H o y t, C hi 3 0 M a y , N Y , Z ahn. C al, an d L a n g fo rd . O ak 3 l E a rn e d R u n A v e ra g e (b a te d on 9 In n in g s ) N a tio n a l L e a g u e A lle n . N Y , and S u tle r and R incon , S t.L 0 00, V a le n iu e la , L A 0 25, K n e p p e r, Mou 0 43 A m e ric a n League — Aase, C al, H o y t. C h i, S te w a rt, Elal, and B ird . N Y 0 00 L e rc h . M il 0 64. Saves N a tio n a l L e a g u e S u ite r, St L 4; C a s tillo . LA and F ry m a n , M o n, 3; A m e ric a n L e a g u e G o sia g e , NY 4, F a rm e r, C hi, and C o rb e tt, M in n 3, H o y t, C hi and Lopez, D e l 2 c^Apri! 2 0 -May 29 ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK! • • • • GAS GAS GAS GAS RANGES DRYERS G R IL L S W ATER HEATERS io % S y * » * * » sr® * l f iBest Selection/ Shop Early Forr A A i , ii im ik im u tis ( omfsnt 11*1 i,.v i m riiiiM o, your gas co. S A N I O R D H30 W. bill S i . / 322-5733 D E L A N D 206 E. New Y..ik A w . / 734.1951 OLDEST LUMBER & H A R D W A R E HO USE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA ...Stalled January 12, 1873 by W. J. Hill T o ro n to 002 000 000 — I 7 t N .Y , 000 00 0 010 — 1 7 0 S tieb an d W h itt; U n d e rw o o d . B ird 18) and O ates W —S tieb (1 3 ) L U n d e rw o o d 10 7). B o lto n 011 000 130 — 7 11 0 B a lt 401 000 000 — 5 9 0 E c k e r s l e y a n d A lle n s o n ; P a lm e r, S to d d a rd (7 ), S te w a rt (81 an d D e m p s e y W — E c k e rs ley 1 1 1) L S to d d a rd (ID . H R s B oston, A lle n s o n (3 ); B a ltim o re , S in g le to n (5) Texas 017 000 000 - 3 10 1 C lev 000 010 001 — 4 9 0 M a tlo c k , K e rn (01, Johnson (9) an d S u n d b e rg ; B ty le v e n and D io r W - B ly le v e n (7 t ) . L Jolm son (0 1). K n C ty 001 000 000 — I 4 1 M ilw 020 20) 21* - I I 12 0 L e o n a rd , K B re t) (71, B e re n gu e r (7) a n d G ro te ; L e rc h , C le v e la n d (9 ) an d S lm m o n i. W L e rc h (7 0 ). L — L e o n a rd ( 1 3 ) , H R s - M ilw a u k e e , S im m o n s (31, T hom as (4 ), O k ln d 200 013 003 — 9 11 2 S ta ll 010 0)0 000 — 4 4 3 K eo ug h a n d H e a th ; P a rro tt, C la rk (6 ), R a w le y (0) and N a rro n W — K e o ug h (4 0 ). L — P a rro tt (0 D . H R s —O a k la n d , R e v e rin g (I), M u rp h y (3 ); S e a ttle , Z ls k (5). M a jo r L a a g u e L e a d e rs B a ttin g (Editors: th ro u g h g a m e s A p r il 241 (b a se d o n 35 at b a ts ) N a tio n a l Le ag ue g ab r C olins, C m IS 5/ 12 ot Entire Stock at HILL 50% LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. 108 Years of Service to the A rea Sale Held Pursuant To Permit No. 1646 Granted Feb. 1 1, 1981 O ff 223 W. THIRD ST. • SANFORD • PH U N t -J i2 J 3 8 1 �Herald Advertiser f Herald Advertiser A Weekly Publication Serving South Seminole And Soulhweif Volusia Counties ''Thursday M o rn in g W eakly ■h p m i V l M I fc w j»* . r.< ft » . r«><n%*4 by « 4 p tx * «■ >*• * if» t ilw d i m . 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AS AN ADVERTISER I ■ * • * * '« ? f llM iy * TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE of the Greater Sanford Market W hen your advertising runs in any issue of the daily Evening Herald in combination with the Thursday morning weekly Herald Advertiser your m essage reaches a total of 30,200 households, the O NLY T.M.C. coverage available of this valuable Greater Sanford Market. The cost per thousand readers is Central Florida's best newspaper buy! YO U GET... g\ THE NEXT TIME Y O U ADVERTISE BE SURE Y O U GET O | | ^ ^ . A f A A I I ^ W A I I W u n d u p l ic a t e d GUARANTEED d is t r ib u t io n TOPS IN LOCAL NEWS Among the many extras you get as an Evening Herald subscriber are: FLORIDA in brief • NATION in brief • WORLD in brief • PEOPLE • BUSINESS in brief • SPORTS in brief eLOCAL NEWS in detail In addition, every Friday you receive £m m magazine, a complete entertainment guide with a full week's TV listings and stories. AS AN EV EN IN G HERALD SUBSCRIBER — ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------— -------------------------- ---- ---------------------- — ----------------------------------------------------- - i • CUP AND M A R • Pitas* antar my subscription To tha Evaning Harald • CUP AND MAIL Y O U GET... j ! I N am e. . A ddress. . Phone. City. Enclosed Is my check In th e am ount of S _____________ __ □ 1 Year *45.00 □ 6 Months *24.00 [_] 2 Months *8 50 E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford# Florida 32771 L M �OURSELVES E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 7 , 1 » I1 — I B In And Around Seminole 'a & L " i MR. ANI) MRS. JOSEPH OREN LORD JR. Linda Newman, J.O. Lord J r . Repeat Vows Linda Elizabeth Newman and Joseph Oren Lord Jr., were married April 4 at First Baptist Church, Sanford. Dr. Henry A. Parker performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Newman, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0 . ta rd , Sr., Ft. Lauderdale. Beautifying Pond Project O f SISTER SISTER (Sanford’s Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation) held the regular luncheon meeling, Thursday, In the Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. The meeting was opened with a pledge to Hie flag led by Vivian Buck, president. Joanne Herringshaw gave the invocation. M em bers approved the plans for beautifying the small pond behind the Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library. The com­ mittee reported the cost will bo $f>00 in uncap the existing well and run pipe to the lake for a fountain. The City of Sanford will work with the SISTER Club on this project. Work will get under way as soon as the city crew is available. The following were elected as officers for 1981-82: Ruth Swinney, president; Vivian Buck, first vice-president; Vivienne Sweeney, second vice-president; Kathleen Reynolds, third vice-president; M argaret Ganns, recording secretary ; Irene Brown, corresponding secretary ; Corinne Campbell, treasurer. Jean Fowler announced a fan display is on exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library. The exhibit opened Sunday and the museum will be open today and Tuesday as a part of the special display grand opening. "It is a beautiful display of many exquisite antique fans donated by private collectors. Be sure to see this unique collection!” Mrs. Fowler said. President Buck reminded the group Hint May is Clean-Up Month. A tip for those who fly large flags outside daily: the life of the flag can be doubled if a double strip of nylon net is sewn on the front edge of the flag. It was announced that Kathleen Reynolds Imd surgery and is confined to Seminole Memorial Hospital. The installation of the new officers will be held at the next meeting on May 7. The take Mary Woman's Club held the April meeting at Speer’s Camp near Mullet tak e Park, Thursday. Toi Fitzpatrick Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 Members and guests, Mrs, Linda Teeter and Phil Kulbes enjoyed a picnlc-barbeque prepared by the president, Mrs. Alice Moughton. Co-hostesses assisting Mrs. Moughton were Mrs.-Virginia Francisco and Mrs. Escar Neider. Mr. Kulbes, the guest speaker from the Civic Improvement Association, brought a model of the proposed tak e Mary Community Center and emergency shelter building and explained the plans for this project to the members. Mrs. Mary Terry, membership chairman, assisted by Mrs. taonora Green, a member of her committee, held a recognition ceremony for the nine new members inducted in the club this year. The follow ing members were introduced by their club sponsors and given a rose for remembrance: 1-iurie Barbre, Elva Belter, Cuca Brown, M artha Culley, Eleanor LeClair, Elois tadinghnm, Bonnie Mnrrison, Mavis Ray and Betty Thompson. The next meeting will be held May 28 at the Starlight Room in the Forest. Mrs. taland Giddon of Orlando will conduct the in­ stallation ceremony for the 1981-82 officers. Members of the tak e Mary Garden Club have been planting shrubs and flowers at the Lake Mary Elementary School. Many of the plants were donated by Hetty and Don Reagan and Christine Ailing. The rest were bought with the money received from the aluminum can collection at the Bayhead Racquet Club. Everyone is urged to dispose of the aluminum cans at the receptacle at Bayhead to help the garden club continue with the community beautification plans. ISLAND Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a traditional ivory wedding gown. The Victorian neckline was adorned with a blend of ;Uk Venise lace, ">v7iit1iMra^rtfa*(Ae^heVr'nefyoke. Venise iacc enhanced'* the fitted bodice that continued to the empire waist. The A-line skirt of Qiana flowed to floor length, accenting a border lace which encircled the skirt that continued to form the chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of carnations, daisies and rosebuds, showered with baby's breath. HOPPERS Ann Louise Blythe attended her sister as matron of honor. Her violet gown was fashioned with a full skirt and fitted bodice with a Bertha collar. She carried a bouquet similar to the bride’s. Bridemaids were Kathy Roche and Debbie Blake. Their gowns and bouquets were similar to the honor attendant's. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushergroomsmen were Thomas Murphy and Randy Small. The reception was held in the Fellowship Hall or the church. Annmarie ta rd , sister of the bridegroom, presided at the bride’s book. Pouring was Mary Lord, sister of the bridegroom, and serving the cake was Brenda McDaniel. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will be making their home at Torrey Village Apartments, Pen­ sacola. CALENDAR MONDAY, APRIL 27 Sanford APAnon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal tak e and Country Club, ta k e Mary. At-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Sanford Al-Anoo, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal SAL, Altamonte Springs. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Discussion and group therapy for chronic lung problem sufferers, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, tak e Avenue, Maitland. Sponsored by the Better Breathing Society. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Loogwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 378, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions, noon, Holiday Inn. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1*4 and State Road 434. A!-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 tak e Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear ta k e Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. TONIGHT'S TV M l '/ 0 ■- i < J£aUvv»..Ur''ffiiiau—aivJI, Dennis Scott, both or S u n f o r tl , ha vo returned from a 7-day cruise to the West Indies. They visited three ports of call iiiclutlittj': Sumana, Dominican Hrpulilic; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. They <leparted from out of the Port of .Miami. Come On, Mom, Fork Over The Grand Due DEAR ABBY: A year and a half ago our son married a girl whose well-to-do family lives out of town. My son and his bride ( I’ll call them Ann and Sam) wanted the wedding here, but insisted on keeping it simple and intimate, so we agreed. They were married by a justice of the peace in a shopping center near our home. We had a party for them at our home following the ceremony, and we gave them a check for 11,000 as a wedding gift. Sam was ecstatic and thanked us, but Ann didn't say a word! We were in shock. Days passed and we didn't hear from Ann. We were so hurl, we stopped payment on the check and told Sam that if his wire found it so difficult to say thank you, now she wouldn't have to say it at all’ Here it is, a year and a half later, and things have gone from bad to worse. They have a new home, a new car, a baby (planned) and they are drowning in debts. Our son wants "his” 81,000. Abby, we are not rich people. Sam and Ann are now subjecting us to emotional blackmail, saying if we don’t give them " their” $1,000, we can’t see our grandchild. Any suggestions would be gratefully ap­ preciated. NAMELESS, PIJ-fASE DEAR NAMELESS: You were wrong to have stopped payment on the $1,000 after giving it to Sam and Ann as a wedding gift. Sam thanked you, which should have been adequate. Sam and Ann are understandably angry, but refusing to let you see your grandchild unless you fork over “ their” $1,000 Is indeed blackmail. However, U you hope to have any kind of relationship with your son and his wife, you can start by giving them the $1,000. DEAR ABBY: I have a question concerning invitations that specify, "No guts, please. Does this mean the party-givers expect nothing except your presence at their party? Dear Abby Or does it mean they prefer money instead of a gift? PUZZLED IN MONTREAL DEAR PUZZLED: "No gifts, please," means, please do not bring u gift. Money is considered a gilt, so bring nothing but yourself nnd your good wishes. DEAR ABBY: A recent column leans heavily to surgery as the solution for breast cancer. Please ask for letters from women who have been treated with alternatives to surgery. There is a growing group of radiotherapists who are treating cancer of the breast witli interstitial Iridium 192 im­ plantation. When a tumor is implanted with radioactive seeds, no mastectomy is needed and no reconstructive surgery. S tatistics are showing that radiation therapy is offering the same number of cancer-free years as mastectomy, with a great improvement over surgery in quality of life and the emotional health of the patient. Let the women who have been treated tills way speak up! MRS.R.S. DEAR MRS. R.S.: Consider this an in­ vitation for women who have had exi* .tenetwith the alternative you mention to speak up. You're never too young or loo old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abby's new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 task y Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. 3 :2 0 The Big Trees (1 9 5 ? )Kirk D o u g las Eve M iller MONDAY (>'Q MOVIE (C l II (351 FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) m (101 ELECTRICCOMPANY 1:00 E V E N IN G ___ T U E S D A Y ____ 6:00 0 4 1 O > ONEW S ff) < l0 l CO USTEAU ODYSSEY Bund P ro p h ets 01 E as ter Island 1} (1 7 1 C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D F R IE N D S 6 :3 0 a NBC NEW S O CBS NEW S O ABC NEW S (3 5 ) SANFO BD AND SON (1 7 ) BOB NEW HART Q J I II II M O R N IN G i) 0 (T U E -F R I) 11 ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N (T U E . FRI) 7 :3 0 0 4 Y O U N G P E O P L E 'S S P E ­ C IA L The la s t P ro m A n e n tire school is stu n n ed as th e tu tu res ol lour te e n -a g e rs a rc trag ica lly s h a t­ te re d w hen th e a b u s e o l alcoho l, d ru g s an d a Ia s i car results in a la ta l crash J O 4 5 0 .0 0 0 P Y R A M ID 7 O F A M IL Y F E U D 11 (3 5 1 R M O D A ED ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T G u es t B a r­ oness d o R olhscIW d (P a n 1 ol ?| 11 ( 1 7 ) S A N F O R D A N D S O N 6:00 O * L IT T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R A IR IE A lm a n zo is facet! w ith the re a liza tio n th .it L au ra is n o longer a little girl w hen tier d re a m Of bee. c m ir .Tl a school te ach e r c o m es tru e (R | Q5 O P R IV A T E B E N J A M IN Judy app lies her social skills as .1 m a tc h ­ m ake r to C a p ta in Lew is an d le w is 's old flam e. C ap tain B ra d d o ck ; O T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E F e a tu re d a m o to rcy cle stu n tm a n ra ces a car th rough a fiery tu nnel a p erso n w ho w as th e victim of s p o n ­ ta n eo u s h u m a n co m b u s t ton (R ) t t f 3 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R D FtLES f D ( 1 0 ) P L IM P T O N S h o o t O ut At Rio l ob o t3 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE I d R ath er Be Rich ' (1 9 6 4 ) S a n d ra D e e , R o b ert G o u let W h en her fian ce is u n a v a ila ­ b le a young w om an finds a s u b s ti­ tu te to in tro d u ce to her dying g ran d fath e r 6 :3 0 5 O t h e T W O O F U S N a n and B re n tw o o d bo th lie and say th ey are going to be out o l to w n for th e w ee k e n d , th en b oth re tu rn to th e a p a rtm e n t for w e e k e n d trysts 4 L IV E F R O M S T U D tO 8 H IOO Y e a rs O f A m e ric a s P o p u lar M usic G u es ts including G e o rg e B urns Pau l S im o n S a ra h V au g h an H en ry M an c m i and sin g e r-d a n c e r m G re g o ry M ines |n m rr> m & *« e t * — doctor Jack Elliot I a n d the New A m erica n O rc h e s tra in a c e le b ra ­ tion of th e p as! ce n tu ry of A m erica n m usic S O M * A * S * H Klinger falls into a d e e p dep res sio n a fte r receiving a D ea r Jo h n letter Iro m his e i-w if e Laver no |R l f o A M E R IC A N OREAM (P re m ie re ) Danny in ad ve rten tly causes his son C asey to b e accused by his n ew clas sm ate s of sn itc h ­ ing on stu d en t d ru g users tl (3 5 ) STREETS OF 8A N FRANC IS C O fD (1 0 ) GREAT PERFO RM ANCES O rm an d y C o n d u c ts T c h a ik o v ­ sky E u g e n e O rm a n d y co n d u cts th e P h ilad elp h ia O rc h e s tra in an nil* Tchaikovsky p ro g ra m fe atu rin g v io ­ linist Itzh ak P e rlm a n as guest soloist 9 :3 0 (J l o H O U S E C A L L S A m u gger lurking in th e halls ot K ensing ton th ro w s th e lem .ite s ta ll m em b ers into .1 pan ic |R | 10:00 I* O L O U G R A N T B.tlre uses w hat g o e s on a t th e T u b for tier an g le on <t story ab o u t s e iu a l h arass m e n t on th e |o b (R | I o A B C N E W S C L O S E UP N ea r A rm a g e d d o n The S p re a d 01 N uclear W e a p o n s In The M id d le East M ars h a ll F rady re p o rts o n th e nuclear as p iratio n s o l Israel. Ira q L ib ya an d P ak is tan an d re vea ls p r e ­ viously u n d isc lo s ed in fo rm a tio n ab o u t th e b o m b I I ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S O f ( 1 0 ) H E R E T O M A K E M U S IC A b io g ra p h ic p o rtra it ot Itzh ak P e rl­ m an is p re s e n te d (Ft) 13 ( 1 7 ) N E W S AT IM P O S S IB L E THE 11:00 O '4 , ( $ ) Q U O O N E W S ( I I ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H IL L { D U O ) T O D A Y IN T H E LEG ISLA 'TURE I I ( 1 7 ) N IG H T G A L L E R Y 1 1 :3 0 O 4 T H E B E S T O F C A R S O N |R ) J O M -A -S -H T O A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E I ) ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D : D E A D O R A L IV E I I I 1 7 ) M O V IE The ipcress File 119 65) M ic h a e l C a in e N igel G re e n A p risoner assigned to B ritish A rm y In te llig en ce is co m m is s io n e d to re trie v e a d e le c te d scientist 12:00 I O STARSKY AND HUTCH 7 o F A N T A S Y IS L A N D A b e a u tilut w o m a n w ho tell in love w ith M r R o a rk e re tu rn -, to th e island to re n ew th e ro m a n c e (R | I I ( 3 5 ) J IM B A K K E R 1 2 :3 0 0 4 T O M O R R O W G u e s ts B rill E klan d . co u n try singer T G S h e p ­ p a rd H a q u e lW e k .fi 1:00 5 :3 0 S U N R IS E S E M E S T E R 5 O 5 :4 0 11 ( 1 7 1 W O R L O A T L A R G E (T H U ) J o the young and RESTLESS I O ALLMYCHILDREN the m ( 10) LETTERPEOPLEI(MON) m ( 10) LETTERPEOPLEII(TUE) m ( 10) ALLABOUT YOU(WED) f P I 1(1) M A T H P A T R O l III ( T H I II m ( 10) COVERTOCOVERI(FRI) II ( 17) MOVIE(MON-THU) 11 (17) SEX AND VIOLENCE ON TV(FRI) 1 :1 5 m ( 10 ) LETTERPEOPLt U(MON) CD( 10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) m ( 10) STORYBOUND(WEO. FRI) m (101 MATHRELATIONSHIPS D (THU) 1 :3 0 5 :5 5 o 4 D A IL Y D E V O T IO N A L I o D A IL Y W O R D 6:00 0 41 TO D A Y IN FLO R ID A i O THE LA W A N D YO U (M O N ) 5 G S P E C T R U M (T U E ) J o B U C K A W A R E N E S S (W E D ) 5 O THIRTY M IN U TE S (TH U ) J O H E A L T H F IE L D (F R I) / 0 SUNRISE I I ( 3 5 ) J IM B A K K E R 11 ( 1 7 ) H O L L Y W O O D R E P O R T J O 6 :3 0 ED ALLEN 6 :5 5 I.; o m ( 10) MATHRELATIONSHIPS A (MON) m (' 0 1COVERTOCOVER(TUE) m( 101 MATHPATROLII(WEO) (D110 ) INSIDE/OUT (THUI (DI 10) ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 1 :4 5 m ( 10) MATHRELATIONSHIPS B (MON) mi 10 ) MATHPATROL(TUE) mi 10 INSIOE/OUT(WED) mi 10 LETTERPEOPLEII(THU) m ( 10) LETTERPEOPLEI(FRI) 2:00 6 :4 5 ( D ( 10 ) A M . W E A T H E R Q O O D M O R N IN G F L O R ID A 7 :0 0 ff ) TO DAY J O M O R N IN G W IT H C H A R L E S K U R Ati. LTi o 4 ANOTHERWORLO J O ASTHEWORLDTURNS ; O ONELIFETOLIVE CD<101 FOOTSTEPS(MON, WED) m ( 10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) m ( 10) THENEWVOICE(FRI) 0 OODMO-----RNINGAMERICA mt 0_ G ---------I II ((35 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY ( D < 1 0 ) T O O AY IN T H E L E G IS L A TU R E 1)1 ( 1 7 ) F U N T IM E 7 :2 5 4 T O D A Y IN F L O R ID A F O G O O D M O R N IN G F L O R ID A 0 7 :3 0 0 9 TO DAY I o Q O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A I I ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D JE R R Y 8:00 IJ O C A P T A IN K A N G A R O O I t ( 3 5 ) F R E D F L IN T S T O N E A N D F R IE N D S ( D ( 1 0 ) V IL L A A L E G R E (R ) t l ( 1 7 ) 1 D R E A M O F J E A N N IE 8 :2 5 0 4 TO D A Y IN FLO R ID A I o Q O O D M O R N IN G F L O R ID A ; II CD (D 11 8 :3 0 <4> T O D A Y O Q O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE CO ASTER 1 0 ) P E A R L S (M O N ) 1 0 ) R E B O P (T U E -F R I) 17) M Y THREE SO NS 0 (V Q H (D 9 :0 0 4 H O U R M A G A Z IN E O DONAHUE O M O V IE (3 5 ) G O M E R PYLE 1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S 0 0:00 0 1 0 :3 0 11 ( 3 5 ) B A C K S T A Q E G R A N D O LE OPRY MD 5 :2 0 91 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D A T L A R G E (W E D ) 0 4 NEW S J O P M M A G A Z IN E A n a lle n .p i a I I he w orld w ater sp e ed re c o rd Ih a l e n d e d tn trag e d y a v o l­ u n teer m o th er s m ilk bans Ih a l helps in fa n ts survive. C h e ! Tell show s how to Shine c o p p e r Dr W a s c o on p rescrip tio n d r u q i L in d a H a rris a lle n d s a n a tiv e B ah a m ian lo o d lesl I O JO K E R S W IL D I I ( 3 5 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R £ D ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R REPORT 91 ( 1 7 ) A L U N T H E F A M IL Y DAYSOFOURLIVES 4 n ( 3 5 ) M O V IE 5 :0 0 M A R C U S W ELBY. 5 :1 5 J I ( 1 7 ) R A T P A T R O L (M O N ) 7 :0 0 0 2 :3 0 II (3 5 ) LEAVEIT TOBEAVER mi 10) OICKCAVETT 11 ( 17) BASEBALL(FRI) 2 :5 0 11 ( 17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? (MON-THU) 3 :0 0 TEXAS J OOUIDINO light / O GENERALHOSPITAL II (35 ) THEFLINTSTONE9 mi 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11 ) 17) FUNTIME(MON-THU) 0 4 3 :3 0 11 (3 5 ) DAFFYDUCK ml 10 OVEREASY 11 ( 17) THEFLINTSTONES(MONTHU) 4 :0 0 0 4 MOVIE (VO JOHNOAVIOSON , n O MERVGRIFFIN(MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1? O ONTHEGO(WEO) 5 ) WOODYWOODPECKER SESAMESTREET g ) THE ADDAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 4 :3 0 t?i O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 91 (35 ) TOMANDJERRY 01; ( 17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) 5 :0 0 " 1.4511 tfj I 1U|MISTERROGERS II 117) ILOVELUCY 9 :3 0 11 ( 3 5 ) A N D Y G R IF F IT H 11 J 1 7 ) G R E E N A C R E S 5 :3 0 0 4 OILLIOANSISLAND(MON) J QM-A-S-H 10:00 0 ’ 4 BULLSEYE 1 J O R IC H A R D S IM M O N S “ I L O V E LU C Y ) C O V E R TO C O V E R (M O N ) 3) M A T H P A T R O L II (T U E . FR I) { D ( 1 0 ) M A T H E M A T IC A L R E L A ­ T IO N S H IP S (W E D ) CD ( 1 0 ) A L L A B O U T Y O U (T H U ) 9 1 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 1 0 :1 5 { D 1 1 0 ) S T O R Y B O U N D (M O N ) m (H > ) L E T T E R P E O P L E I (T U E . THU) 0 3 ( 1 0 ) L E T T E R P E O P L E II (W E D ) m i 1 0 ) M A T H P A T R O L III (F R I) 1 0 :3 0 o 4 BLO CKBUSTERS J O A L IC E (R ) 9 1 ( 3 5 ) D IC K V A N D Y K E f f i ( 1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (M O N . T U E ) m ( 1 0 ) O V E R E A S Y (W E D -F R I) 11:00 0 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE ; 0 T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T 11 ) 0 L O V E B O A T (R ) 1! ( 3 5 | G L E N N A R N E T T E m ( 1 0 ) P A D D IN G T O N B E A R (M O N | I D I 1 0 | B E A N S P R O U T S (T U E ) m 1 0 ) F R E E S T Y L E (W E D . FR I) m i 1 0 ) R A IN B O W ’S E N O (T H U ) 1 1 :3 0 0 1 4 P A S S W O R D PLUS m M O ) M A T H P A T R O L II (M O N ) m ( 1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (T U E . FR I) m ( 1 0 ) C O V E R T O C O V E R (W E D . THU) 1 1 :4 5 m ( 'O l M A T H P A T R O L III (M O N ) m < 1 0 ) M A T H E M A T IC A L R E L A ­ T IO N S H IP S (T U E | ED ( 1 0 ) M A T H P A T R O L II (W E D ) m ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E L A T IO N S H IP S A (T H U ) m ( 1 0 ) L E T T E R P E O P L E II (F R I) / Q NEWS 11 (3 5 ) WONDERWOMAN m ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY ftJ'fliW^&CTniC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) 11 ( 17 ) BEVERLYHILLBILLIES BARBS Phil Pastoret Anyone who doesn't believe in hell has never tried to open a bus window on the first hot day of spring When it rumen tn law pointers, our legal beagle has no peer at poking h i s pinkies at Judge, jury and the rest ol thecourt. {). IH I If You can now dial your horo­ scope in some areas - and one thing we don't need a star chart to find is the added ehargt on Ma Hell's monthly letter AFTERNOON MAT H-» * » !* * o n e wid . ALL SEATS 9 9 12:00 PLAZA I 1 ’ “ only ttlW B W I 0 4 CAROSHARKS J Q I. ONEWS " (35 THEWORLDOFPEOPLE m i0 INSIOE/OUT(MON) mi 10 ALLABOUTYOU(TUE| m 110 ) MATHRELATIONSHIPS A (WED. FRI) OOKBIRD(THU) m ( 10)1B BO ANREPORTS ll'1 17) F I REEM 12:30 4 NEWS 1 O SEARCHFORTOMORROW 0 ff) O 1 IS illt l 12:15 m (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) m < 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS 3 (TUE. FRI) m ( 10 ) LETTERPEOPLEI(WEO) m i 10 ) MATHPATROLII(THU) I m ( t| mm 6 vh lan p> H a, w ilt 1 JJIIII Any Which Way You Can it n ThtBIgRadOna PO RYAN'SHOPE 1 ONEW S 1:10 MADAME KATHERINE d i O M O V IE Big Jim M e t am 119S?| Joh n W a y n e . N an c y O lson PAJ.M • CAHI) • CRYSTAL BA1J READING 1:40 Past — Praaant — Future (J l ( 1 7 ) M O V IE W in g s O l C h a n c e (1 9 6 1 ) Jim B ro w n E rances RaM etty H L im il ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIHS • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS 2:00 0 4 j D A IL Y D E V O T IO N A L lo no w o o d 2:50 (D O NEW S 3:10 ) } ( 1 7 ) M O V IE B a d m jn 119 64) D a rre n M cG av rn B ullet Fo r A Audre M u rp h y , (305) 831*4405 BEEN IN BU9NES6 FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HONE H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P.M . Chwed Sunday J BLOCKS NORTH OF DOCTKACH RO. ON M U t M t t I I » 4 » l UKHl ION THI U D KNK k KOi-M 4 tt« *s Ik s H u m I im m VIm ABC its a a i B a n tto in Rfading $.* is act %a **n fio* t *14 » �1ft— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, A p ril37, I f I I Legal Notice AGENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G M ay II, if f I T iM P .M . TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E t t h e re b y g iv e n lh a i th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o l Ad ju ttm e n t w ill c o n d u c t a p u b lic n e a rin g to c o n s id e r th e fo llo w in g Ite m s : A V A R IA N C E S I RODNEY D BRADFORD C O N T I N U E D ) - B A (4 J 0 » \) 43V K 1AA R e s id e n tia l Zone — Side S tre et V a ria n c e tr o m IS f t to 0 ft fo r a w oo d s to c k a d e fe n c e o n th e fo iio w in o o ra o e rtv : L o ts 5 A A, B lo c k E . S e n la n d o S p rin g s , R e p la t of T ra c t S7, P B f , Pg 49. In S ection t l I I I t , o n th e SW c o m e r of W h ite O ak D riv e and S p rin g G a rd e n A venu e. (D IS T . 4) I . JO S E P H M E lS T E R - (C O N T IN U E D ) — B A (4-10 I t ) 31V R IA A R e s id e n tia l Zone — L o t S ite v a ria n c e tr o m II.IO O sq t t to M U sq t t a n d L o t W id th V a ria n c e fro m 90 ft to i l I * ft o n L o t 34, B lo ck to . S enlando T h e S u b u rb B e a u tifu l, P a lm S p rin g s S ectio n, P B 3, Pg *S '» , In S ection 1 1 I I 19, on N o rth side o l O a k h u rs t S tre e t, W est o f P a lm S p rin g s R oad ID IS T . 4) 3. O L IN A M E R IC A N H O M E S O F F L A . - B A (S t i l l ) 45V R IA R e s id e n tia l Zone — Side Y a rd V a ria n c e fro m 7V> ft to 4.9 f t on L o t I , B lo ck B , S te rlin g O aks, P B 11, P gs 11 11, S ection IS 11 30, o n th e E ast s id e o f S te rlin g D riv e . 100 tt soutn o f L a k e D riv e . (D IS T . 1) 4. S T E W A R T A B E L - B A (S I I I I ) • 44V R 1 D u p le x Zone V a ria n c e to c re a te tw o lo ts tro m one e x is tin g lo t; c o rn e r lo t 9000 sq ft, in d lo t 1000 sq f t (V a ria n c e fro m 9000 sq f t to 1000 sq t t) o n L o t 4, B lock C. S lo va k V illa g e , P B I , Pg IS, In S ection 34m o , o n th e S £ c o m e r o l L a k e H o w e ll Road and S te fa n lk R d . (D IS T . I I 5. C O M P L E T E IN T E R IO R S C O N T IN E N T A L H O M E S - B A (S I I I D 47V R IA R e s id e n tia l Zone — Side Y a rd V a ria n c e fro m 10 f t to 9 It o n ea ch s id e o f L o t I , B lo c k 1, C ed ar R id g e U n it 1, P B 12, P g 10, In S ection 3411-30, on S outh s id e o f H o u n d s ta k e A v e n u e , E a s t o f W estd a le A ve n u e a n d N o rth ot H o w e ll B ra n c h R d. (D IS T . I) 4. W ES B E N T O N , A G E N T - B A IS t i l l ) 43V R 1 R e s id e n tia l Zone — L o t S ite V a ria n c e fro m 1400 sq If to 4373 sq f t ; L o t W id th V a ria n c e tro m 70 f t to SO t t ; Side Y a rd S etbacks fr o m 10 f t to 7.S ft on L o t S I. B re n tw o o d S D , P B 4. Pg 43, S ectio n 13 1030. on th e E a s t s id e o l F r e n c h A v e n u e , a p p ro x lm a te ly ISO ft N o rth o f S. R. 417. (D IS T . I I 7. E D W A R D H S M IT H - B A (5 H I D S9V R I R e s id e n tia l Zone — L o t W id th V a ria n c e fro m 70 ft to 4S t t ; L o t S ite V a ria n c e fro m *400 sq ft to 491I.3S sq ft on L o t 17, B lo ck O, Lo n g w ood P a rk , P B I I , Pgs I 10, S ectio n 20 10 30, one lo t In tro m SW c o m e r o f L a k e L a n e on G a ry B lv d . (D IS T . 1) I . D O N A L D C O V E Y - B A (5 I I I I ) 54V M l In d u s tria l Zone B u tte r Y a rd V a ria n c e fr o m ISO ft to 7 f t to c o n s tru c t a s to ra g e shed on L o t 1, Des P in a r A c re s , P B 11, i* — '*■ in e ra o f 1, in S ection IS 1019, a t the SE c o rn e r o t F e m e D riv e and E E, W illia m s o n R d. (D IS T . 1) 9. D O N A L D C O V E Y - BA IS I I I I I M V M 1 In d u s tria l Zone Setback V a ria n c e fro m ISO ft to 75 t t a n d S e tb a c k t o r p a r k in g v a ria n c e fro m 75 t t to IS ft on th e E 14Stt Of W 190 H o f N IIS tt Of L o t 1. Des P in a r A c re s , P B 11, Pg 51. In S ection 35 10 19, on th e South side ot E. E. W illia m s o n R oad. IIS tt E ast o t F e m e D riv e . (O IS T . 1) >0. R A Y M O N D O R L A N D O PA IS t i l l ) 41V ■ R IA A R e s id e n tia l Zone — R e a r Y a rd V a ria n c e tro m 10 ft to 7 's t t to r s w im m in g pool on L o t 19, B lo c k Q, The W oo dland s, S ectio n 4, P B 17, Pgs 47 49, In S ection 34 10 29. at th e NW c o rn e r ot M e rc y B lv d A E a s te rn F o rk . (D IS T . 1) I I . R O N M E Y E R C O N S TR U C T IO N CO. - B A (5 1 4 1 1 ) SSV R I A A A R e s id e n tia l Zone — L o t W id th V a ria n c e a t th e b u ild in g lin e fro m 100 f t to 94 I t ; R e a r Y a rd V a ria n c e fro m 10 ft to 14 f t ; S ide A R e a r Y a rd V a ria n c e fro m 10 t t to 4 ' t It fo r pool s cre e n e n c lo s u re on Lot 5. S w e e tw a te r S hores I A , P B 14, P g S, S ection 33 10 19, a t end ot B lue L a k e C t, S outh a n d E a s t ot S w e e tw a te r B lv d a n d W e k lv a S pring s R oad. (D IS T . 31 11. K U H L A B R IN K M A N , IN C . - BA ( S l l l l ) 44V PUD. P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t Zone — R e a r Y a rd V a ria n c e fro m IS tt to I I f t fr o m th e m e a n h ig h w a te r m a rk fo r a po ol s cre e n en clo s u re on L o t S. B lo c k c . S w e e tw a te r O aks S ectio n I I , P B 11. P gs 911, In S ection 19 1019, a t 1)9 R lv e rb e n d B lv d (D IS T 31 11. D E M E T R IO P E R D O M D B A (S I I I I > 41V ■A ) A g ric u ltu re Zone — L o t S ite V a ria n c e fro m 43.540 sq tt to 19544.40 sq ft A L o t W id th V a ria n c e tro m ISO f t to 141.17 f t o n L o t IS, F o re s t La ke H e ig h ts. O R B 599, Pg 494. In S ection 17 11 19, o n F o re s t C irc le , E a s to t F o re s t L a k e D riv e . (O IS T . 1) 14. M A R G A R E T F R U E H A N BA ( S l l l l ) - 49V R .1A A R e s id e n tia l Zone — Side Y a rd V a ria n c e fr o m 10 f t to * f t fo r ro o m a d d itio n o n L o t 4, le u E 17.51 ft, an d th e E SO I I o l L o t S. B lo ck 45. S en la ndo The S ub urb B e a u tifu l, P a lm S p rin g s S ection, P B 1, Pg *S '» . in S ection I I I I I * . on th e South s id e o f H ig h la n d s tre e t, 400 ft W est o l P a lm S pring s Rd. (D IS T . 41 15. W IL L IA M S. J U B Y , J R . BA ( S l l l l ) S7V R IA A R e s id e n tia l Zone — R e a r Y a rd V a ria n c e fr o m X f t to 11 f t fo r an a d d itio n o n L o t I Id y llw ild e o l Lo ch A rb o r R e p la t, P B IA Pg 100. S ection 14 1910, o n th e South side Of T a n g e rin e D riv e , W est o f V ih le n R d. (D IS T . SI 14. JO H N H. T H O M P S O N - B A ( S llll) 40V R l R e s id e n tia l Zone - L o t W id th V a ria n c e fro m 70 I f to SI f t a n d L o t S ite V a ria n c e fro m 1400 I d t t to 5100 sq f t lo c o n s tru c t h o m e on L o t M , B lo ck 11, L o c A fie rrs S O . P B 1, P g 70, in S e c tio n IS 1* 30, on th e W est s id e o l B la c k s to n A v e n u e , N o r th o t S p u riin g S tre e t a n d W est o f South w e st R o a d . ( D H T . SI I /. K E N N E T H B E C K E R - BA ( S llll) MV A t A g ric u ltu re Zone — L o t S ite V a ria n c e fro m 43,SaO sq t l to 33.007 sq tt a n d L o t W id th V a r la n c e fr o m ISO ft to 110 ft o n L o ts 1 A I I . W a k iv a H ig h la n d s U n re c o rd e d S O . m S ectio n I I 19 19. W est o f W a k iv a P a rk O riv e and N o rth o f S R 44 ID IS T 5) B R E Q U E S T FO R S IX M O N T H S E X T E N S IO N 1 F R A N K H H A L L - B A (11 1710) 4 IE C 1 C o m m e rc ia l Zone | Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C IT Y O F N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A enga ged in b u siness a t 7701 La ke A p p ro v a l g ra n te d 11 17 *0 lo r a N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC H o w e ll L a n e . M a itla n d . S em in o le S pecial E x c e p tio n to b u ild a n o il N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e C ou nty, F lo r id a , u n d e r th e f i c ­ cha n g e lu b e w ash shop an d m in i B o a rd ol A d ju s tm e n t of th e C ity o l titio u s n a m e o l C * A C o n su ltin g s to ra g e b u ild in g s on L o ts I , 9. A 10, S a n to rd w i l l h o ld a r e g u la r A lp h a A d m in is tra to rs , an d th a t I F o re s t C u rv e s H om es, P B 10. Pg m e e tin g on M a y I , 1981. in th e C ity | in te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith 41, S e ctio n i t 11 79, on E a s t s id e 01 H a ll a! t l 30 A M in o rd e r lo ih e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, F o re s l C ity R d , South o f H ig h w a y c o n s id e r a re q u e st to r a v a ria n c e S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a in ac 434, a p p ro x im a te ly 100 tt N o rth ot in th e Z o nin g O rd in a n c e as it c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s ot th e th e O ra n g e C o u n ty L in e (D IS T . 3) p e rta in s to re a r y a rd setb ack F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. To W it: c. s p e c i a l E x c e p t i o n s m o r e q u ir e m e n ts in M R 1 zoned S ection 845 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s B IL E H O M E A P L IC A T IO N S A 1 d is tr ic t in S M O 'o l T ra c t ot land 1957 A G R IC U L T U R E z o n e beg 100‘ W o l SE c o r. ot N W , o l Sig R ic h a rd B C a lp in ' 1. H E N R Y S. K IN G - B A (S I * N E '. o t S E ' . o l 14 19 30 W 100 . S P u b lis h A p r il 77. M a y 4. I t . I I . It) 44TE — To p a rk a m o b ile 300’. E 100- W 1001981 ho m e o n P a rc e l A 4 tA , in S ection B e in g m o re s p e c if ic a lly D E H 111 I I 7130, lo c a te d '< m ile N o rth o l d e sc rib e d as lo c a te d a l DOS P a rk H o w e ll B ra n c h R d, E a st o l L a k e Ave IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN H o w e ll R d. on th e N o rth side of P la nn ed use o l th e p ro p e rty ; A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , M a rs h a ll R oad. (O IS T . 1) C a rp o rt F L O R ID A 2. J A M E S A C A U D IL L — BA (S B L P e rk in s C IV IL A C T IO N N O . ( I S14-CA M E I I I I I S7TE — T o p a rk a m o b ile C h a irm a n IN R E ; T H E M A R R IA G E O F ho m e on W •» o l L o t 379, O P B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t JO H N D O U G L A S V A R N E Y Swope L a n d C o m p a n y 's P la t of P u b lis h : A p r il 20, 17, 1981 P e titio n e r B la ck H a m m o c k , P B 1, Pgs tIO D E H 45 and I I I , S ection IS 1031, N E o t in SHEAREE P VAR N EY te rs e c tio n o l S lone S tre et and R espondent C IT Y O F P a lm A ve n u e (D IS T . t) A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 1 N IC O L A S O L L fc N N t - BA F L O R ID A TO IS t i l l 47TE — R E N E W A L o t SHEAREE P VARNEY N O T tC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G m o b ile h o m e p e rm it on L o t 111. R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N less W 330 It , O P Swope L a n d LA S T K N O W N A D D R E S S OF p r o p o s e o o r d in a n c e C o m p a n y's P la t o f B la c k H am UNKNOW N TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C F r n m ock P B 2, Pg 110. S ection 35 JO YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 31. on W est s id e o l E lm S tre e t. ' , N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo r by Ihe C ily of A lta m o n te S p rin g s, m ile N o rth o f H o w a rd St. (O IS T . 1) d is s o lu tio n o l m a rria g e has been F lo rid a , th a t Ih e C o m m is sio n w ill 4 L E S T E R O C H R IS T E N S E N tile d a g a m st you, and you a re hold a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r - B A (5 I I I D 60TE - T o p a rk a re q u ire d lo s e rv e a copy of y o u r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e N o 591(1 m o b ile ho m e o n L o t 27. W oo dland w ritte n d e fen se s to it, it a n y , on e n title d E sta te s. S ection 14 21 31. I 3 m ile C A R R O L L B U R K E . A tto rn e y lo r A N O R D IN A N C E a m e n d i n g E ast o t L o ck w o o d R d. 2 m ile s P e titio n e r, w h o se ad d re ss Is 412 T H E C O D E O F T H E C IT Y O F South o l 5. R 419 (O IS T 1) S an io rd A tla n tic B a n k B u ild in g , ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S , 5 J E F F R E Y O. M A R T IN - BA S an ford , F lo rid a , a n d file th e F L O R ID A . B Y T H E A M E N D ( S till) S fT E - To p o rk a o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk of C irc u it MENT OF S E C T IO N 41, m o b ile h o m e o n L o l 11. W oo dland C o u rt. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , "B O T T L E C LU BS ARE E state s, S e ctio n 3131 31. m ile JR . o n o r b e fo re th e 19th d a y o l P R O H IB IT E D ” OF C H A P T E R E ast o t L o ck w o o d R oad, 2 m ile s M a y . A O 1911. o t h e r w is e a F O U R . A L C O H O L I C South o l S R. 419 (D IS T II d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you B E V E R A G E S . B Y P R O V ID IN G 4 T H O M A S A T IP T O N - b‘ a to r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in Ihe TH AT B O T T LE CLUBS SHO ULD (S t i l l ) 49TE — To p a rk a P e titio n O N L Y B E O P E R A T E D IN AC m o b ile h o m e on L o t 140, E u re k a W IT N E S S m y ha n d and o ffic ia l C O R D A N C E W IT H t h e H O U R S H a m m o c k , P B 1, Pg 104, in S ection seal on Ih is th e 10th d a y o l A p ril, OF S E R V IC E , s a l e OR CON 14 70 W , on W est s id e o t S an ford A D 1981 S U M P T IO N AS P R O V ID E D IN A venu e, V j m ile N o rth o l M y rtle S E C T IO N 4 7 O F C H A P T E R (S E A L ) A v e (D IS T . 3) A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r FO U R A N D B Y P R O V ID IN G 7. B R U C E L . TH O M P S O N C D C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt e x c e p t io n for tho se T H O M P S O N - B A ( S t i l l ) S IT E S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a b o t t l e c l u b s in e x is t e n c e - To p a rk a m o b ile hom e on the W By C y n th ia P ro c to r A N D O P E R A T IN G AS O F T H E U c h s o f N 1 1 o f S 1> o f S ection 9 20 O e p u ty C le rk D A T E O F T H E A D O P T IO N OF 31, ( s u b le c l lo easem ent o v e r W 40 C AR RO LL B U R K E S E C T IO N 4.7 E S T A B L IS H IN G f t ) , lo ca te d on the N o rth s id e of A tto rn e y lo r P e titio n e r h o u r s o f s a l e s , s e r v ic e , O sceola Road, I m ile s E a st o l t l ] S a n io rd A tla n tic B an k B ld g sale OR C O N S U M P T IO N M u lle t L a k e P a rk R d (O IS T 2) S an io rd, F lo rid a 12771 P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S , I N O R M A N O B R A C K IN S Phone (M S ) 373 7680 S E P A R A B IL IT Y a n d a n e f BA ( S l l l l ) 54TE - To p a rk a F E C T IV E D A T E P u b lis h A p r il 13, 70. 17, A M a y 4, m o b ile h o m e on L o t t l . B lo ck A. 1981 T h e C ity C o m m is s io n w i l l L a k e H a rn e y A c re tie s . PB I I . Pg D E H 68 c o n s id e r sam e lo r lin a l passage 34, in S ection 14 20 31. on th e E ast and a d o p tio n a lte r th e p u b lic s id e o l L a k e H a rn e y H e ig h ts Road. C irc u it C o u rt h e a rin g w h ic h w ill be h e ig in the I 3 m ile N o rth o l L a k e H a rn e y Rd B re v a rd C o u n ty, F lo rid a C ity H a ll ol A lta m o n te S p rin g s , on (O IS T . 3) Casa N o. S799S Tuesday, th e Sth d a y ol M a y , 1981, 9. JO A N A . P IP E R - B A (5 I I II) SSTE — To p a rk a m o b ile S am uel W T a y lo r, H I a l 7 00 P M , o r as soon th e re a fte r hom e on L o t 2, C opeland H ills , as p o ssib le A t th e m e e tin g in vs S ection 30 20 32, on South side ot J im M e lv in , in d iv id u a lly an d d b a te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r and C ochran R oad, 1 1 m ile W est o l S J im M e lv in A ssocia tes he h e a rd w ith re s p e ct to th e R. 44. (D IS T I I proposed o rd in a n c e T h is h e a rin g C ou nty C o u rt m a y be c o n tin u e d tro m tim e lo 10 M IC H A E L W. R U S S E L L — O ra n g e C o u n ty, F lo rid a tim e u n til lin a l a c tio n is ta k e n by BA ( S l l l l ) S4TE - To p a rk a Case N o. 5074-1759 m o b ile ho m e on (he E 111.75 i t o l S Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n . II anyo ne 640l t d N W ', o l S W 'iO t S ection F de cides to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n on O ie tig e n C o rp o ra tio n ot H ic k o ry H a m m o c k , S ection 19 th is o rd in a n c e , he w ill need and vs. 70 11, otf C o ch ra n T r a il. (O IS T 1) w ill need lo in s u re lh a t a v e rb a tim J im M e lv in re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s w h ic h I I SUE J C H U B B - B A (5 I I in c lu d e s I h r te s tim o n y a n d S la t* o l F la . I t ) S IT E C 2 C o m m e rc ia l Zone evid e n ce upon w h ic h th e a p p e a l is O ra n g o C ou nty, F lo rid a - To p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on to be based is m a d e C a s t N o. t o i l c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rty lo r use o l A copy of Ih e proposed o r o w n e r, P a rc e l A 9 In S ection 19 21 O ra n g e C o u n ty T ax C o lle c to r d in a n c e is posted at the C ity H a ll, 30, o n H ig h w a y 17 92, ap vs A lla m o n le S p rin g s, F lo rid a , and p ro x lm a te ly 4 S m ile S outh ol J im M e lv in A rc h ite c ts . + • : : * fr .»47 n a . m -—' th e C ity and s a m e m a y be in C ir c u it C o u rt p o slte R id g e D riv e (D IS T . 4) specle d b y th e p u b lic 12 J A M E S A V IA - BA (S 11 41) O ro n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a D ate d Ih is 13rd d a y o t A p rjl, S IT E — To p a rk a m o b ile ho m e Case N o. 7S-14M A D 1981 (M e d ic a l H a rd s h ip ) o n th e E 1, of P an A m e ric a n B ank o l O rla n d o , P b y lliS JorcM M , CM C SE <<of S W '. o f N E *4,01 S ection N A . a n a tio n a l b a n k in g C ily C le rk o f lh e 27 19 19, lo c a te d S outh of S R 44 a s so cia tio n fo r m e r ly k n o w n as C ity ot A lta m o n te on R oss L a k e B lv d , 1 , m ile E ast C ilite n s N a tio n a l B an k o t O rla n d o S p rin g s. F lo rid a of Lo ng w ood M a rk h a m Roac vs. P u b lis h A p r il 37. 1981 ID IS T SI J im M e lv in . A s s o c ia te s ; Jam es T. DF-H 174 13. N E JL C P H IL L IP S . JR M e lv m a ls o k n o w n as J im M e lv in , BA \3 I I I t ) S IT E — To p a rk a and D rc n n a P. M e lv in m o b ile h o m e o n th e E 1j o l SW ' , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O ot SW '4 a n d a ll th e SW '4 o l SE <4 C ir c u it C o u rt O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ot S W '4 ly in g W o l S R . 400 (less rd O ra n g o C o u n ty, F lo rid a N o lle * o l P u b lic H e a rin g R W on South s id e a n d less R W lo r C a s t N o. 71-14)4 The B o a rd ot C o u n ty C om S. R. 400), S e ctio n 19 19 30 The S P an A m e ric a n B a n k o l O rla n d o , N. m iss io n e rs o l S em in o le C o u n ty w ill 100 tl and E 30 It ot W 349 1 t l ot S 11 A . a n a lio n a l b a n k in g a s so cia tio n , ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in R oom 100 •1 c h s o f N E '. of SW >. th e W ' i o l f o r m e r ly k n o w n as C it iia n s ot th e S em in o le C o u n ty C our NW<4 o l SE<4 o l SW<4 (less ro a d ), N a tio n a l B a n k o l O rla n d o m ouse. S an io rd. F lo rid a o n June and S 197 S l i d E 340 It o f N W ', o l vs. 1 ), 1981 at 7 00 P M , o r as soon SW<4, S ection 19 19 30, lo ca ted d l J im M e lv in , A r c h ite c t, Jam es T Ih e re a lte r as p o ss ib le , to c o n s id e r W o o d ru lf S p rin g s R oad, W est ot I 4 M e lv in , a ls o k n o w n as J im M e lv in , a s p e c ific la n d use a m e n d m e n t to and South ol H ig h w a y 44 ID IS T 5) and D re n n a P M e lv in th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C om 14 JO H N R H A M M AN BA (5 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E p re h e n s ive P la n . O rd in a n c e 77 25, I I I t ) SO T E — To p a rk a m o b ile N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N and re ro n ln g o t th e d e sc rib e d hom e on L o t 12, S em in ole E tta ie s , th a t b y v ir tu e o t th o se c e rta in p ro p e rty Phase 1, lo ca te d N o rth o l S R 44 W rits ot E x e c u tio n as s ty le d above A N O R D IN A N C E a m e n d i n g at th e end of th e e xte n sio n ot and m o re p a r tic u la r ly th a t c e rta in O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H O ra n g e A v e n u e . S ec. 34 19 79 W rit ot E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l and a m e n d s t h e d e t a il e d LA N O ID IS T SI u n d e r ih e seal o l lh a C irc u it C o u rt, u s e e l e m e n t o f t h e s e m i 15 S T E V E N B B A L L IN G E R O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a , up on a n o l e COUNTY C O M P R E H E N BA (S I I I t ) 4 IT E - To p a rk a lin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in th e S IV E P L A N F R O M G E N E R A L m o b ile h o m e on L o l 19. S em inole a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih e l l t h d a y o l R U R A L P R E S E R V A T IO N TO IN E state s P h * ie 1. lo ca ted N o rm ot M a y A o 1975, in lh a t c e rta in case D U S T R IA L FO R T H E P U R P O S E S R 44 and a t the end o l th e ex e n title d . P an A m e ric a n B a n k of OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R I te nsion o l O ra n g e A venu e, Sec. 14 O rla n d o , N A , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g C U L T U R E TO C 3 G E N E R A L 19 79 (D IS T . SI a s so cia tio n , fo r m e r ly k n o w n a l C O M M E R C IA L A N D W H O L E O S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S C itlje n s N a tio n a l B a n k o l O rla n d o . S A LE D IS T R IC T , T H E F O L L O W O THER P la in tiff vs J im M e lv in . A r IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y . 1. s m E l d o n p o l a k o f f c h lte c t. J a m e s T M e lv in a lso C om m e nce a t Ihe N E c o rn e r o l (C O N T IN U E D ) - B A (4 70 11) know n as J im M e lv in , a n d D ra m a L o l 9. Swopes 3rd A d d itio n to H E C 2 C o m m e rc ia l Zone — F o r P M e lv in , D e le n d e n t, w h ic h B la ck H a m m o c k . P B 3. Pg 10. an a lc o h o l b e v e ra g e e s ta b lis h m e n t a fo re s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n w a s S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , ru n on th e S o u th e rly SO f t of L o t S, plus d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l ih c n c c SW Iy alo n g S outh lin e o l SR L o l 4. less th e S o u lh e rly 71.1 It, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , a n d I 4J 6 to th e N W c o rn e r of L o l 9 ; B lock A , S outh F e rn P a rk , P B 7, ha ve le v ie d up on lh a fo llo w in g th ence South a lo n g Ih e W est Pg 41, In S ection 17 I I 30, on the d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y b o u n d a ry lin e 400 le e t to a po in t W est s id e d H ig h w a y 17 97, a cro ss Jam es T a n d D re n n a P. M e lv in , thence E a s t to th e E a s t lin e o l L o t fro m F e rn P a rk B lv d ( O ls t 4) said p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d In 9. Ih e n cc N o rth a lo n g th e E ast lin e 7 R IC H A R D S T A N L E Y TO D D S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re 10 Ihe P o in l o t B e g in n in g , in Sec. BA ( S l l l l ) ISE A t p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a i fo llo w s 11 21 1 1 .( O IS T R IC T N o .il A g ric u ltu re Zone To a llo w i t ) One 1979 B u lc k S k yh a w k A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N P riv a te M o n le u o r i School o n the A u to m o b ile , Y e llo w In C o lo r, ID S U B M I T T E D B Y J IM M Y R NW ' . o l N W <4 o l SE >4 o l N E ' . No 4 T07A 97405)41 be in g s to re d at W IL K E R S O N P Z I5 4 8 I) 44 Hess roa d 4 W 14 S ft, In S ection 7 S em in ole P a in t and B od y. S an to rd , F u r t h e r , ih e P la n n in g a n d 1119. o n Ih e South s id e o l Sand F lo rid a . Z o nin g C o m m is s io n o l S em in ole L a ke R oad, 600 I t E ast o l H un t ( I I O n * I y r. o ld E n g liih B u lld o g C lub B lv d . (O IS T . I I C ou nty w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g (3) O ne a n tiq u e 44 c a l. b la c k in R oo m 200 o l Ih e S em in ole 1 F O U R L A N D O , IN C . - B A (S p o w d e r p is to l C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n io rd . l i l t ) M E C 2 C o m m e rc ia l Zone (4) O ne a n tiq u e s in g le s h o t 44 F lo rid a , on M a y 4, 1981 a t 7:30 To o p e r a te a n a lc o h o lic ca l. P .M .. o r a i soon ih e r e a lte r a t be ve rag e e s ta b lis h m e n t on th e N ly (5) O ne 14 g a ug e W in c h e s te r po ssib le lo re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n ts lO S IId E ly 412.51 tt o l N ly 210II of shotgun and m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to Ih e L d 4. F e rn w o o d P le ia , P B I I , Pg (41 O ne C o n fe d e ra l* ta d d l* B o a rd o i C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs 95, in S ection 1 7 7 1 10. on F e rn (7 ) O na F e d e ra l O ttic e r ’s C iv il on th e e b o v e c a p tio n e d o rd in a n c e wood B lv d , ISO tt S E ly o l U S 17 W ar to o t lo c k e r 92 ID IS T . 4) and re io n in g (a) A s s o rte d C o n fe d e ra te m o ne y A d d itio n a l in lo r m a llo n m a y be E A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S (9 ) O ne a n tiq u e c h a ir l coat o b ta in e d by c o n ta c tin g Ih e L a n d 1. A p r il 30. 1911 R e g u la r ra c k M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 113 4130. M e e tin g HOI A s s o rte d c o stu m e le w o lry E x te n s io n 160 ( I t ) O ne d ia m o n d d in n e r rin g T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be held (12) O n * 4 s tra n d g o ld n e c k la c e In R oom 100 -o l th e S em inole P ersons u n e b ie to a tte n d th e (111 T h re e g o ld b ra c e le t! h e a rin g w h o w ith lo c o m m e n t on C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n to rd , F lo rid a , o n M a y I I , l i l t a t 7 00 (14) The S oulh 700 le e t of Ih e th e p ro po se d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it P .M ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as N o rth 1030 fe e l o f th e W est < > of th e w ritte n s ta te m e n ts lo th e L a n d N .W .U o l th e N E >4 of S e ctio n 4, possible. M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e T o w n sh ip 30 South, R a n g t 11 E a s t, W ritte n c o m m e n ts tile d w ith th e s che du led p u b lic h e a rin g . P erson s S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . L e t t La n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g s m a y ih e F a s t 31 le e t fo r ro a d r -* an d s u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts o r be be co n sid e re d . P erson s a p p e a rin g su b je c t lo a IS le e t ea sem ent on th e at I h t p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b e h e a rd . h e a rd o r a lly w est s id e lo r b rid le p a th . O . R H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d tro m P ersons a re a d v is e d th a t, if th e y tim e to tim e a t fo u n d n e c e u a ry . Book 1271, P a g e 1201 d e cid e lo e p p e a l a n y d e cisio n F u r t h e r d e t a ils a v a ila b le b y m a de a t th e se m e e tin g s , th e y w ill and th e u n d e rs ig n e d a t S h e riff o f c a llin g i l l 41M , E x t. 159. need a re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l P erson s a r e a d v is e d th a t, it an d. lo r such pu rp o se , th e y m a y 11:00 A M . o n !h 4 l l t h d « y o l M a y th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n need lo en su re tr ia l a v e rb a tim A D 19*1, o ile r to r s o l* o n d i * ( l lo m a de a t th is h e a rin g , th e y w ill re c o rd o l Ih e p ro ce e d in g s I t m eoe. th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r cash, need a re c o rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e s u b le c l to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g and lo r such p u rp o se , th e y m a y te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n lio n s , a t th o F ro n t (W o t!) D o o r o f need to in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim w h ic h th e a p p e a l i l to b e b a te d . th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s i t m ade, B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m it S e n fo rd , F lo r id a , th o a b o v o w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e t to p e rs d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty te s tim o n y a n d e v ld e n c o u p o n T h at s o ld s o lo is be in g m o d e to S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a w h ic h th e a p p e a l is to be based s a tis ly th o te rm s o l s a id W rit o l B y R o b e rt S tu rm . S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd E x e c u tio n . C h a irm a n of A d ju s tm e n t A tte s t John E P o lk , S h o rllf B y : R o g e r P e rra , A rth u r H B e c k w ith . Jr S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a C h a irm a n P u b lis h A p r 27. M a y 19 1 June IS. lo b e a d v e rtis e d A p r il 70,17, M a y P u b lis h A p r il 77, 1011 1981 4. i t w ith th e s a le o n M a y t l . l * * l O EM 17* O fcH *2 O E H 119 11 Legol Notice^ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t 1 a m engaged In bu sin e s s a t 1-4 In ­ d u s tria l P a rk . P .O . B ox 1114. S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f T H E S IG N S H O P P E , a n d th a t I In ten d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th o p ro v is io n s of th o F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. T o W it: S ection (45 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 $ig. Rose M M c C o llu m P u b lis h A p r 77 A M a y 4, 11, I I , 1911 D E h 121 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 FOR 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 . I1-S47-C A-I9-P A L F R E D F, G R E E N E an d B A R B A R A P. G R E E N E , M s w lf t , P la in tiff vs D A V ID K E R B E N . T R U S T E E , and E D W A R D ROGERS, O tf and an ts. N O T tC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , A r th u r H. B e c k w ith , J r., C le rk o f th o C irc u it C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill o n th a l l t h d a y o l M a y , 1 9 tt, be tw ee n th e h o u rs o f 11:00 o .m . and 2 00 p m . a t Ih e w e s t Iro n ! d o o r o l Ihe S e m in o le C ounty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to r d , F lo r id a , o ile r to r M l * and M il a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th e h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r to r c a sh , th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty in S em in ole C o u n ly, F lo rid a , to -w ll: The N o rth 171 fe e t o l th e W est 340fe e t o t B lo ck 17 p lu s th e E a s t v* o l s tre e t o n W est, M .M . S m ith 's S u b d iv is io n , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d in P la t B ook t, p a g e SS, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , p u rsu a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l fo re c lo s u re e n te re d in th e aboves ty le d p e n d in g cause. D A T E D th is l ) r d d a y o t A p r il. 194) (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 ir c u it C o u rt By Ju n e I. C u rtis O ep uty C le rk W .C . H u tc h iso n , J r. 330 N o rth P a rk A ve. P O D ra w e r H. S an ford . F lo rid a — 37771 P uO lish A p r il 77, M a y 4 DEh lit C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R O IN A N C R TO W H O M ‘ IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity ot A lta m o n te S pring s, F lo rid a , th a t th e C o m m is s io n w ill ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e N o. 591 (1 e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN ­ A N C E NO . 50 ) 79 B E IN G T H E C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ­ ID A , AS A D O P T E D B Y T H E A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N ON D E C E M B E R IS, 1979, A N O R A T I F I E D ' BV A M A J O R IT Y O F T H E E L E C ­ TOR A T E O N M A R C H 11, 1910; B Y A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 1.11 O F T H E C IT Y C H A R T E R R E L A T IN G TO T H E P E R S O N N E L A D ­ M I N I S T R A T IO N B O A R O TO P R O V ID E IN S U B S E C T IO N 1.11 (a l T H A T M E M B E R S O F T H E BOARD S H ALL SER VE STAG ­ G E R E D T E R M S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R A R E F E R E N D U M ON Q U E S T IO N O F A P P R O V A L O F R E V IS E O C H A R T E R ; P R O V ID ­ IN G F O R M O F B A L L O T ; PR O V ID IN G FO R F IL IN G R E V IS E D C H A R T E R W IT H F L O R IO A D E . PAR TM EN T OF STATE; PRO­ V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y ; R E . P E A L IN G A L L o r d i n a n c e s IN C O N F L IC T ; P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E d a t e . AND: O R D IN A N C E N O . S9)-t1 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN ­ A N C E N O SOI 79 B E IN G T H E C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ­ ID A, AS A D O P T E D B Y T H E A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O N D E C E M B E R IS. 1979, A N D R A T IF IE D B Y A M A J O R IT Y O F T H E E L E C ­ T O R A T E O N M A R C H 11,19*0; B Y A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 3.11 O F T H E C IT Y C H A R T E R R E L A T ­ IN G TO T H E A P P O IN T M E N T O F P E R S O N N E L, BY d e l e t in g S U B S E C T IO N 3.12 (d ) SO AS TO R E M O V E L IM IT A T IO N S ON T H E A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y M A N A G E R TO A P P O IN T C IT Y PERSO NNEL; A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 3.11 (b ) P E R S O N N E L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B Y L I M I T ­ IN G TH O S E E N T IT L E D TO A P ­ P E A L TO T H E P E R S O N N E L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N BOARD; P R O V ID IN G FO R A RE. F E R E N D U M O N Q U E S T IO N O F APPROVAL OR R E V IS E D C H A R T E R ; P R O V ID IN G F O R M O F B A L L O T : P R O V ID IN G F O R F I L I N G R E V IS E D C H A R T E R W IT H F L O R IO A D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE. P R O V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y ; R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N ­ F L IC T ; P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C ­ T IV E d a t e . T h e C ily C o m m lia lo n w i l l c o n s id e r ta m e to r lin a l p a u a g a and a d o p tio n a lle r th e p u b lic h e a rin g w h ic h w ill t>« h e ld In th e C ity H a ll o f A lta m o n la S p rin g *, on T u esd ay, th a Sfh d a y o f M a y , I IM , a t 7 :00 P .M , o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ss ib la . A t th a m e e tin g in ­ te re s te d p a r t Its m a y a p p e a r an d be h e a rd w ith ra s p e d to th e pro po se d o rd in a n c e . T h is h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d tro m tim e to lim e u n til lin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th a C ity C o m m is s io n . I I an yo ne de cides 10 a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n on th is o rd in a n c e h a w ilt ne ed an d w ill need to In s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th o p ro c e e d in g s w h ic h in c lu d e s th a . te s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h lh a a p p e a l la to be b a te d i t m a d e . A co p y o l th a p ro p o se d o r ­ d in a n c e is po sted a t th e C ity H a n , A lta m o n te S p rin g *. F lo r id a , and copies a re on tile w ith th a C la rk o f th a C ity a n d ta m e m a y b e in ­ s p e c te d b y lh a p u b lic . D a te d th is 23rd d a y o f A p r il, A . O 19*0 P h y llis J o rd a h l, CM C C ity C le rk of lh a C ily o t A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a P u b lis h A p r. 27, 19(1 DEH m CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo- Winter Pork 322-2611_____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i ic e nUUKO 1:00 A M. - 5:10 P.M. IIr# ) consecutive tim es. .M c b IHm 7CORMCI»tlVBtll»E« ...... «C M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y lO c o R M C U tiv e tlm o e . J 7 c * H f » SA TU R D A Y f • Noon 11.00 M inim um " ■; | L in t* M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundau - Noon Friday L o n e ly ? w r it e " B r in g in g p e op le to g e th e r D a tin g S e rv ic e I " A ll a g e * A S en io r C lt lia n i. P.O. M S I. W in te r H a v e n , F la .,U N O . C e n v a m r . D o o r to d o o r. E xper renced p re fe rre d , b u t not n r c a t s a r y . E x c e lle n t c o m ­ m its ion s ch e d u le p lu s gas a llo w a n c e . *4 *4 7 *7 . Lonely C h r litla n S in g le * M e e t c n r lt t la n tin g le * In y o u r a re a . W r it * S o u th e rn C h ris tia n S in g le * C lu b , P .O . Box 1(11 S u m m e rv ille . SC 294*1 o r c a ll 1 (0 1 (7 1 9(50 14 h r* .__________ S E R V IC E p e n o rm e l w a n te d . E x p . o n ly W ee ke nd , lu n c h t n m . L a k e M a r y re s ta u ra n t. 12 171*0 b e t. 1:00-4:00 p m . W H Y B E L O N E L Y 7 W r it * -G e t A M e te " D a tin g S e rv le t. A ll ag e*. P.O. B ox 4071, C le a rw a te r. F I. 3351*. COM PATADATE T a ke 1 m in u ta lo lis te n lo re c o rd e d m e ssag e— 1 (0 3 (71. 9*57 9(51 o r w r it * C o m p e l AD a le P.O. Box 1(11 Sum ­ m e rv ille , 5.C . 394(1. OAS A T T E N D A N T F t illllp t 44 Ita lia n Good p a y , C o m p a n y b a n a flti. A p p ly 201 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n io rd . ft AG S 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTEJt SCHOOl CALL 322-2411 5—Lost & Found L o s t: Set o f H e a rin g A id * . O ffw h ite po uch. V ic . o t L k . M a ry o r S a n fo rd .. 133 3597. R e w a rd . D o n ’t D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U s * A w a n t A d . 311141 l o r (11 9993. 6—Child Cane A re you a w o rk in g M o th e r? II so, c a ll ab ou t o u r U n iq u e C h ild C ure r u t i l i t y . 13 3 .» 4 il. E x c e lle n t c h ild c a r * fa c ility . D isco u n ts a v a il, if you q u a lify . C a ll 121 54*0 W an te d P re s ch o o l c h ild c a r* , e x p e rie n c e d m o th e r, la n c e d y a rd . 111(014. L o v in g c a r * lo r y o u r c h ild by g ra n d m o th e rly la d y . In m y h o m e . 313 (1S9.____________ E x c e lle n t C h ild C a re b y m a tu re la d y In m y hom e. 131(159 t-A—Health A Baauty DM SO 100% o u r * s o iv a n t— 14 01 . S19.9S p lu s t t SO T P A H . D is trib u te d by N u -R e m W* s h ip •n y w h e re . 13051 313 4119 S p rin g F e v e r Sale W a tk in s P ro d u c ts . 31)5029 E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W A N T AO S. I l l 2411 o r (31 9993. E v e n in g H em M L p t t . Pw tl tlm a 3-SI P .M . S h lff. A ffp ly L a k a v la w H u r t in g C e n te r, ( t t E . In d St._________ Need a second In co m e ? W o rk y o u r o w n h o u r*, on d m a k e good m o n e y w ith A lo * V e ra . I l l 72*1 A t f 1 p .m . STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . If C la s s ifie d A ds d id n 't w o rk ____ th e re w o u ld n 't b e a n y. O ffic e A s s is ta n t, a n d G ir l F r id a y . A c c u r a te t y p in g re q u ire d , w o rk in g w ith w r ite r and p u b lis h e r. C a ll lo r A ppo ln tm e n t. 313 *071.__________ P L A S T E R E R I.S 0 H R . E x p . a m u tt. V a ry Busy. AAA E M P LO YM EN T LO W P B B — 1 W E E K S S A L A R Y 1 9 I7 P R E N C H A V E . n 3-1174 Sales. Som e o u ts id e e x p e rie n ce . D ra w a g a in s t c o m m is s io n . ________ 33 14*41 The B est B u y In T o w n — A lo w cost C la s s ifie d A d. M o d e ls -P ro te s s lo n a l S tu d io e s ta b lis h in g I I I * . P r e s tig e p o r t f o lio A c o m p o s ite a t re a s o n a b le ra te s . 327-22(1. A lo * V e ra N on s u rg ic a l F a ce L if t K it . 100% s a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . 323-71N a ft. 2 p m . S H A K LE E H E R B TABLETS W E D E L IV E R 37) 7491 11—Instructions T e n n li In s tru c tio n ■ U .S .P .T .A . C ecil led G ro u p o r P riv a te lessons. C h ild re n a s p e c ia lty . D oug M a lic io w tk i. 1112309. 1M It* a fin a n c ia l b lessing to fo lk s In th is a re a th a t m e m b e rs h ip In th e W o r ld R enow ned T ra v e le r's M o to r C lu b ca n now b * o b ta in e d lo c a lly . J u s t c a ll 32 3 4791 to r In fo rm a tio n . II y o u 're in th e business ot b u ild in g y o u r b u sin e s s ...u s* th e C lass if led A ds o fte n . sec retarym o o w kT Fantastic A Fabulous M a tc h m a d e in he aven Y o u r a b ility - t- to p n o tc h co. A AA iM P L O Y M lN T low p a a - i w eek s salary 111? P R lN C H A V i . 113-1174 Im m e d ia te O p e n in g D a y o r N ig h t S h ift. F e n c e a tie m b ie r i. Loader o p e r a to r s , Saw o p e ra to r* . A p p ly b e tw e e n Hr». 9 11 o . m . e n d I S p .m A m e ric a n W ood P ro d u c t* M in O llic o , 100 M a r v in A v e , 1 n n a w n a f R et, re o u lre d LPN 3*11 & 11*7 Shift M o d e rn g e r ia tr ic c e n te r. Ex c e lle n l p a y A b e n e fit* . E xp. o n ly . C a ll M r * . M c C re n l*. L o ng w o od 119 9300. C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE C A S H IE R S - W e o ffe r 1 week p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry t m o n th i. N ow lo o k in g fo r e k p e rltn c e d p e op le re a d y to w o rk . F o r In te rv ie w phono th e m a n a g e r a t: A ir p o r t B lv d . 321-4151 C a ia a lb a rry 339-1775 C e le ry A v e . 3 1 l * m L a k e M a r y i l l (343 L ice n s e d P ra c tic a l N u rs e . I l 1 S h ift. F u ll o r p a r t lim a , San fo rd N u rs in g A C onvalescent C e n te r. C o n ta c t M r * . B row n. W 4B4. R e s ta u r a n t H a lp W a n t a d M ln lm u m w a g * , m u tt be neel A d e a n . A p p ly in pa rso n 7 a m. l o l p .m . S tu c k e y ’* , S I. R d. 44 A 1-4. No phone c a lls p la a i* . 21— Situations W anted W ill C a ra fo r E ld e r ly W o m e n In m y h o m e 312)251 Q u a lifie d . P r iv a te D u ty N urse need* w o rk . R e fe re n c e s a v a ila b le . 311-3149. I w ill c le a n hom es. L o w ra te * . I Y e a n E x p e rie n c e . Longw ood A re a . 139-401). Qpportunitto Evening H e ra ld P ap er R out* Net * 1 )0 + w k . L*«4 m an iV t h r*, a day d e liv e ry n m t . Can 322-474*. P lu m b in g D IY . H a r d w ir e and E le c tric a l r e ta il a n d re p a ir B u tin * * * W W O R e a l E s ta te . Best T e rm * . SU3.Q00. W m . M a llc to w t k l R E A L T O R 111 7 tn . E ve* 3 1 1 3 *7 . M A ID — '» d a y p e r w ea k, s m a lt S an ford C ondo. F le x ib le h r s „ o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . 11)0104. R E A L 27—Rooms SANFO RD R e a *, w k ly A m o n th ly ra to s . u t i l In c. K it S00 O ak. A d u lts (4 1 7 (e ). R oom fo r R a n t. F u ll u t * ol h o u ia ; u tilitie s p a id . S m all d e p o sit. 131 9410._____________ Sleeping R o o m w ith k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , a i r c o n d itio n . D lio b lt d v a te ra n o r Sonior C itiia n s th o f need a tte n tio n , n im * . E S TA TE 30-Apartnwnti A S S O C IA T E S p x e q f> tn c *d o r lost licensed. Jala San to rt's Salas La a t a r i W# O tter; • Larg est listing Inventory la S em in al* Ceunty M L S Ser­ vice., • E x te n s iv e T ra in in g • P u lltim e OH Ice lu p p a rt. • E R A N atie n ai R efe rra ls A • H a m * W a rra n ty P ro g ra m . • S e m in *!*. O ran g e A Vahtsla •M L S Service. •D a m in a n t T V , N e w s **p a r A • M a g * 1 Me A dvertising. •F in est O ffice F acilities. •P ro fe s s io n a l, C o n g e n ia l A •Successful Associate 1 a * y a v r C aree r P artn e rs. It yau w an t 9* lis t and s tll, Nebedy Ones I t b e tte r I C all H e r b S la n s tre m a r L e a A lb rig h t a t I t t - M N to r a U n fu m to M F R O M 4175 A U P E ffic ie n c ie s . 1 A 1 B d rm s A p is. Shown b y o p p t. C a ll 333-13*0 I n la y c a u n try liv la g ? 1 M r m A p t * . O ly m p ic i t . P a il. S hanandaah V illa g e . O pe n (-1. 313-193*. K I 'M l v M I M 'K , R a w le ig h te rv le w today and discover the d M to r tn c tt S TE N S TR O M tm AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S la n ia r d T e rrito rie s a v a ila b le . *44-3(74 c a lle d M U - D H . Wold or 14.75 H r. M IG W aU H ng A B lu t prints W ill Ir e ln on tig w e ld in g AAA EM PLO YM O N T LO W F O E — I W E E K S S A L A R Y 1911 F R E N C H A V E . tn -sm R N . F u ll lim a * 4 thin. S enford N u r ii n g a n d C o n v a le s c e n t C a n te r. C o n ta ct M r * . B ra w n 322(344 A re you a f u ll t i m t d r iv e r w ith a p a r t t i m t c a r? O u r c la it if la d t a r t le a d e d w ith go od b u y fo r you. R m tty * R e a lto r s P a rk D riv e n m tis W arehouse W o rk e rs - P h y s ic a lly f i t ; . S h ip p in g A R e c e iv in g . F o r k lift E x p e rie n c e D e s ira b le C ou ld w o rk In to s u p e rv is o ry p o s itio n . M e d ic a l, p e n s io n and p ro fit-s h a rin g p la n . N o c a lls . , A p p ly In p a rs o n . U n ite d S olvents, 1107 A ir p o r t B lv d . P E R S O N to m e ld fla x ib la fo a m p a rts . M in 1 c o m p o n e n ts A p o u r In to m o w * . N o a x p . nec. W ill tr a in , h i H ic k m a n O r. 1-4 In d u s tria l P a rk . R E C E P T IO N IS T T O R F a n ta s tic O p p o rtu n ity . B t b u sy , e n lo y w o rk in g w ith p u b lic . a a a im p l o y m r n t LO W P H —) W E E K S S A L A R Y 1(17 F R E N C H A V I . 313-1174 INVESTIGATORS Em ploy** dishonesty can virtually ruin a thriving business. MSI Investigators a rt helping to provont such crucial losses In many companies. II you a rt at least ai years of ago, have good tran­ sportation and a talent for getting along well with people, you era an Ideal candidate for an Investigative career. W e'll provide you with a competitive salary and a solid program of benefits. Interviewing Wednesday, April I f , 10 a.m .4 p.m. See K itty Keratle. No phone calls. Ai>pty In person at Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, Senford, Florida M7I1. WeVt • 91 y M r-o ld com pany with a treat new m ulti-level tales plan. Teal ■ *v * i dtor rMgarSw. a s r i c i M it v l i m i t s # HOLMIKMIIPKUIH ( 15 a fiQ M i v m j ( i m s a p iis o n m ( s k i io n iu m s & IIMIIKS * SMMM C U l M i a * . R 'e ljA e v jw e A W ie p fw p e e lo M M i ‘ (e * o (ftl C o n ta c t v o u r lo cal R a w le igh D istrib u to r fo r m o re e x citin g In fo rm atio n : (M T V M N jf Rawleigh Executive Distributors 1040 Giovanni St. Deltona, FI. 32725 305*574-2056 MANAGEMENT SAFEGUARDS, IN C A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M F & w* i w m v * f cb P R E S S E R , E x p e rie n c e d , to an h r. II q u a liflts .A p p ly C a rria g e C le a n e r* . 434 S hopping C enlerV L o n g w oo d *14 5154 A tl. 7 p m P r o s im tn : H e id e lb e rg k o ifte t ta p e r . 1st o r 2nd s h ill, 4 a x , w ea k. C a ll 11 711)4. RATES l f i m e ................... .............. j o ttoiw llWenWt �2 5 * -T ? 41-Houses Unfurnithed 41— H ouses 3)11471 ----------w n a i IU uu w ith tw u > Sell O ne — T h e q u ic k , e e iy W e n t A d w a y . T h e m a g ic n u m b e r i i M I nit o r 1)1 8893 LU XU R Y F a m ily A P oo lside 1 Cove A p ts. w eekends. A S W .If t t f S 'NC R O B B I I ’ft REALTY APARTM ENTS A d u lts s e c tio n . B d rm s . M a s te r's 323 7800 O pen on M a tin e r s V illa g e a» L a k e A £ ~ I t B e d ro o m A p ts , fro m $720. L o ca te d tr et lu s t South of A irp o rt B lv d . In S an fo rd . A ll A d u lts . I t l - M t o l B D R M . w a s n e r, o r y e r 1 Pool. S71J. t B d rm $300 A d u lts . No pets. 177 l i t ? O ria n d o S anford. L o v e ly 1 B d rm A ir , c a rp e te d , c e ra m ic b a th . F u rn a v a il., 1110. A d u lts . 141711) Spacious M o d e rn 2 B d rm ., I bath a p t. C a rp e te d , k it. eq uipped. C H A A . N e a r h o s p ita l A la ke A d u lts . N o pets. 322 *253. . Spacious 1 B D R M A P T ., S17S m o M a tu re P erson s June P O rllg R e a lty , R E A L T O R 322 M 7 I. 31—Apartments Furnished F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts fo r Senior C ltlie n s . I l l P a lm e tto A v e ., J. C ow an. N o ph on e c a lls . 31 A—Duplexes A v a il 5 1 . N e w 2 B R , 2 b a th , k it. a p p l., c a rp e te d , d ra p e s. No pets. 1 )3 5 0 0 2535 R idgew ood D a y 215 0072. E v e . 2 « 172). F o r R e n t: 2 B d rm , I 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 a s h e r d r y e r ho okup . A v a ila We A p r il I . C a ll O rla n d o 456 4144 o r 215 4711 E v e n in g s. Hf A i TORS O ffic e (305) 37) 1440 A lle r H o u rs 1305) 323 4747 R E A LT O R . M LS 2241 S. F ra n c o Suite 4 S a n le rd t 24 HOUR Q 322-9293 Q U A L IT Y C O U N T R Y L IV IN G S p ra w lin g l ' j a c re shaded p lo t. W ith la rg e 4 BR 2b fa m ily hom e R ea dy to m o ve in . P ric e d to go a t S&4.500 C a ll us) Cal I Bart M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G R E A L T O R 323-7832 E ves. 322 0412 207 E .2 S lfh S I, K IC K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT . Sell those u s e fu l, no lo n g e r needed ite m s w ith a H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d C a ll 322 2611 o r R31 4443 C h a rm in g O ld e r 2 B d rm . C o m p le t e ly r e f u r b i s h e d 533.500 M id w a y 4 B d rm , B lo ck. C a rp e t, C ent. h e a l. L g e fenced lo t. 134.500 377 0214 1 B d rm . 2 B a th . G a ra g e C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 m in fro m S a n to rd . 4 B d rm . 3 ba th, fire p la c e , 4 c a r g a r . cen. H A, I a c re w ooded lo t SI3.S00. 5 A d jo in in g a c re s a v a il. By ow n e r E v e s A W knds 322 7111 O e L a n d . N e w 3 2, G a ra g e , F ire p la c e , A ir . M a y 1st oc cu p a n cy, S345 M o , 1st, la s t v Sec. 104 7752321. 2 B D R M H ouse 1250 4 deposit. 2 B D R M T r a ile r 1225 -» de po sit, v*mi: S i ^jolini c .._______________ 3 B D R M house, k it e q uippe d. C ent h e a t A a ir . 111 E s c a m b ia D r. 322 3*7* o r 177 3877. B R O W SE A N D S A V E . . . It's easy a n d tu n . . . The W a n t Ad W ay. M a y fa ir a re a , 4 B d rm , 2 B ath, p lu s f a m il y ro o m , in d o o r u t i l i t y , n e w c a r p e l, Ire s h p a in t, c e n tra l h e a t A a ir , S4S5 p e r m o n th . W ill c o n s id e r lease o p tio n . C a ll o w n e r 424 1788. keep try in g . S an ford a re a . 2 B d rm , 1 B ath, fe nced y a rd . D ock. 305 141 2710.__________________________ S a n fo rd : S an ora S u b d ivis io n 3 B d rm , 2 B a th , F a m ily R m , 2 C a r, W a ll to W a ll. 3 M o s o ld . Pool a n d T e n n is C lu b in clu d e d , S 4t) M o 34 5 3*57. 4 B d rm , 3B , E x e c u tiv e hom e. ' pool. L o ch A rb o r, no in side J pets. S350 M o . 1st A la s t. S700 » sec. dep. 804 478 111) or J 404 427 0571 s ' — I 33—Houses Furnished - i __ , ,, ..— 7 B d rm , I B a th , L iv in g , D in in g ■R m ., K itc h e n . A d u lts . S350 M o ,322 4744. 34-M obile Homes tfe w , F u rn ., 7 b d rm , C a s se lb e rry • d u b house, s w im m in g pool. J a v a ll M a y 1 (215. 131-1104 r " V ........... — ( o r n e r S to re . L a k e M a ry . N ew • C a rp e t, N e w D ra p e s. 1250 M o 3251440 144-4044. ; 31—Wanted to Rent (A N T E D TO R E N T : I o r 2 B d rm , tu r n house o r a p t. n e ar S an fo rd . I p e rs o n 372 4004. W A N T E D TO R E N T : 7 B d rm , u n fu r n is h e d house, near S an fo rd , 2 p e rso n s. 322 4004. Q u ic k S ale a r Le ase, la n ia r d A re a , B y s w e a r. 2 B d rm , l B a lk , K ite b a a e q u ip .. W asherO ry e r. N ic e B « le t n e i t h e r B a a * . S 4 I.4 M . 3 2 4 -M il A LL FLO RIDA REALTY f F SANFORD REALTOR 21441. F re n c h A v e 322 U23I 177 0778, 332 333) 33 ) 7413 R EALTO R S >12 W . t i l SI. 322 7472 LA K E M ARY AREA 3 B d rm h o m e s L o w dow n H A A V A q u a lifie d . Super rig h b o rh o o d s Som e 10 to 1.000 d o w n A a ssu m e O E R A P O N D R E A L T Y . IN C REALTY - The T im e Tested F ir m Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 10SW C o m m e rc ia l St 327 6123 R E D U C E D 15.000 S a n to rd No q u a lif y in g . B e a u tifu l scen ic a re a 3 B d rm . I ' i b a th . F a m ily r m .. C ent. H A , O v e r s lt e d lo t le n c e d . A ssum e S 16,650 m o rtg a g e at 5167 M o at 7 \ w ith 525.000 D ow n O w n e r w ill c o n s id e r 2nd fo r p a rt of d o w n p a y m e n t. P rin c ip a ls o n ly . O w n e r. 334 5770 C LO SE TO 1 4 3 B d rm , 2 B ath, F u rn is h e d M o b ile h o m e , w ith guest c o lla g e , a n d la rg e lo t. S4S.000 C O U N T Y L IV IN G . 3 B d rm , 2 B a th h o m e , o v e r 2.000 sq II s u rro u n d e d by 7 a c re s of o ra n g e g ro v e s SI73.000 5 A C R E P A R C E L S G eneva and O steen C a ll lo r In fo rm a tio n FO R L E A S E 1 B d rm T ra ile r in O steen a re a t o r 2 a d u lts o n ly . S45 m o n th D is co u n t lease STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 322 4441 E v e s : 322 1127. 544-5400, 322- 1434 M u ltip le L is tin g S e rvice D O N A L D G J A C K S O N ,IN C R e a lto r 322 5245 Harold H a l Realty REA LTO RS, M LS 323 5774 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFO RD AR E A . o m p a n i j me Day or Night 5 0 M U C H T O O F F E R . The F a m ily R m and Screened p e rch o tte r to g e th e rn e ss te r y e u r fa m ily in th is 7 B d rm H e m *. N e w ly c a rp e te d L iv in g rm . an d D in in g a re a . W a lk te E le m e n ta r y school and s hop pin g. F o r m o re d a ta ils C a ll O wner fin a n c in g a v a ila b le , S44.500. r e t ir e m e n t j?—Business Property STENSTROM B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . 2 both hom e on 1 la n d sc a p e d loTsl A ll th e e x tr a s l N ote R .C . 2 to n in g o ff 2 )th SI. L o ti of P o te n tia l I 172,4001 JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm , H i ba th hom o in A c o d tm y M a n o ri F la . r m , de n, o lllc e , e a t-ln h it, d in in g r m , s p lit b d rm p la n A m o ra l SS3.440. L O V E L Y 2 B d rm , I b a th Im ­ m a c u la te hom e on la nd scape d lo ti C o n tro l H A A , p a n a lin g , e a t-in k itc h e n , F la rm A tats m o ra l 144,404. E X T R A S O A L O R E I 3 B d rm . 1V» b a th h o m o in S u n la n d l E n |a y a b o v e g ro u n d p o o l, la r g o la n c e d y a rd , w a s h tr A d ry e r, u t ility rm A m o ra l 143.444. U N IQ U E ! N ow 3 tt o r y , 3 B d rm , 3 b a th A -lra m o h o m o ad 4 w o o d td Iwtst D u a l lira p la c a in fa m ily r m A m a s te r b d rm , oatin k it., o ffic a , la u n d ry , d a ck ln g A m o ra l C ustom b u ilt w ith e v e ry e n e rg y s a v in g le a t u r t l S144,4441 R ID G E W O O O A C R E S l D up lex lo ll Zoned, o il u tilitie s , p a ve d ro o d s , N e a r SHSt W ill s u b o rd in a te fo r b u i|d o rs . B uy now I B u ild no w o r la fo r t J u st U le ftt F ro m 114,17)1 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 A 3 B d rm ., 3 B a th C ondo V illa s , n e x t to M a y fa ir C o u n try C lub . S eloct y o u r lo t, flo o r p la n A in te rio r d e c a rl Q u a lity con s tru c te d b y S ho o m o ko r ta r 47,344 A u p ) O pen S a tu rd a y 14:34-5:40 A Sun. N to n -S t A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D I N ow o r e x p e rie n c e d . C a ll H tr b S te n s tro m o r L o t A lb rig h t to d a y A d is c o v e r s u c c e til C A LL A N Y T IM E P a rt C A L L A N Y T IM E d r e a m HOME, ju s t lis te d im ­ m a c u la te 2 B d rm in choice D e B a ry a re a , E a |.|n k itc h e n , L e v e ly s cre e n e d p e rc h , F r u it tre e s an d m o re . G ood te rm s . S33.3M. 322-2420 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 4f 4) W in te r P a rk . F I 32743 W e b u y e q u ity in H o u s e s , a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and A c ra a g e . , L U C K Y IN . V E S T M E N T S . P . O. Box 2500, S a n to rd , F la . 37771. 122 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold W e p a y cash fo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L ie . M o r tg a g e B r o k e r , 1104 E. R ob inson . 247 1274. 50—Miscellaneous for Sale ARM Y NAVY 4x12' R u g s—s is y»ea ch 310 S an tord A ve 327 5141 C a m p b e ll H e u ste ld a irle s s p a in t s p ra y e r, 40 ft. of hose A ll a tta c h m e n ts , used 10 lim e s . 1775 C a ll 372 7010 o r 373 1773 C L E A N A N D S P A B K L IN O . 2 B d rm , I B e tk w ith e x tra ro o m . F a m ily r m . , L a rg e screenedin p a tie , O ak tre e s. N ic e L a n d s c a p in g . F H A o r V A 144.400. See o u r b e a u tifu l n e w B R O A D M O R E , fro n t A re a r B R 's G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3103 O rla n d o D r. 3255300 V A A F H A F in a n c in g D O N 'T S T O R E IT , S E L L IT w ith a lo w c o st C la s s ifie d A d. C A L L 323-5774 43-Lots A Acreage N ew H o m e M o n lh ly p a y m e n ts u n d e r 13)0 4 \ in te re s t to n u a liU e d h » » » r 14.500 d o w n B e a u tifu l C o n t e m p t a i y . 4 B d rm . 3 b a th o n 4.7 a cre s. Com e se» ’ ...................... •SA N FO R D AU CTIO N * F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND C a ll C la rk A H ir t 37i 7540 121} 5. F R E N C H A V E . 321 7)40 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E II C la s s ifie d A d s d id n 't w o rk th e re w o u ld n 't be any 65— Pets-Supplies 2 F E M A L E CATS F R E E to G ood H om e C all 377 3)18 a lte r 4 66—H orses ___________ B E E F C A L V E S W eaned h e ile rs , b u lls s te e rs S120 up Cows A s la u g h te r beet O e liv e ry a v a il, (404) 744 4755 L a r r y L . G rim m A A ssocia tes 307 E . 1st S treet S anford, FI 32) 4076 Air Condition Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A lu m in u m A p p lic a tio n S ervice. A lu m n . A v in y l s id in g , t o lli t , scree n ro o m s , w in d o w s , doors, B u tle rs 3)4 1754 eves Beauty Care W ttS O N M A lE R F U R N IT U R E 31)415 E . F IR S T ST. 322 5422 52—Appliances B ra n d N e w . push b u tto n c o n tro l has p ro b e . O rig in a lly 1414, b a la n c e 1344, 1)4 m o n th ly . __ _________ .3 3 * *316____________ 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 r r ie tt's B ea uty . Ngok SIT E 1st SI ■ 332 3742 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a r d in g . A G ro o m in g K en ne ls. T h e rm . C o n tro lle d H e a t. OH F lo o r Sleeping Boxes. W e c a te r to y o u r pets. 322 5752. M a ke ro o m In y our 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 Ad C a ll a frie n d ly ad la k e r a t 372 7811 o r 131 888) Brush Cutting CUSTOM W O RK R e a s o n a b le R a le s F re e E s tim a te . C a ll E a rly A . M . o r E ve 32 ) 8588 o r (M S ) 248 3264 G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADSI W ashe r re p o . O E d e lu x e m o d e l. Sold e rlg 8408 35. used s h o rt lim a . B a i AIB* 14 o r S14 3S m o A o e n t 3 )4 1 )1 4 T h in k in g a b 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. Carpet Cleaning Sham poo A D eep S team L lv , D in R m . H a ll, 111 110 ea a d d itio n a l rm 331 0418 * Gas R ange Good C o n d itio n , ISO 377 5000 M IC R O W A V E O V IN B ra n d n e w T a p p a n m ic ro w a v e o v e n , n e v e r used, w as X m a s la y w a y a n d n e v e r p ic k e d up O n ly S i l l . 00 b a la n c e d u e . P u rc h a s e r le ft a re a an d w a a re u n a b le to lo c a te . C a n be p u rc h a s e d lo r 123100 cash o r p a y m e n ts 111.00 m o n th . C a ll 042 5)84 d a y o r n lta . W ill d e liv e r. F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . Ceramic T ilt M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w o r re p a ir, le a k y s h o w e rs ou r s p e c ia lty , 75 YTS E x p 148 0547 Clock Repair G W ALTN EV JE W E LE R 204$ P a rk A v a . 172 4508 Concrete Work 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 1 v re p o I •** jfo n lth 4 Sold ohQ 17 A f f i t n I l i v D o n a t 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 o o t 377 5440_______________ 80—Autos for Sale 75 C h e v ro le t M o n te C a rlo $84 M o N o m o ne y d o w n 323 7834 U N C L U T T E R Y O U R C LO S E T Sell th ose th in g s th a t a re lu s t ta k in g u p s p a c e w ith a w a n t ad •n th e H e ra ld 327 761 1 o r 831 444) 1470 T o rin o . 7 DR A u to PS. PB a ir, ru n s re a l good S64S 831 1774__________ 73 P in to . 4 Speed N iC O Car $445 8)1 1774 1474 G re m lin $600 o r Best O tte r C a ll a lt 3 32) 00)5 F ire b ird F o rm u la , lo ad ed No m oney d o w n A p p lic a tio n s by phone 334 4100 o r 834 4405 1474 F O R D T h u n d e rb ird F u lly e q uippe d, exc c ond * Jade g re en e x t L e a th e r in te rio r C a ll a lte r 3 p m 322 6731 V D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 47. t m ile w e st ot Speed w a y . D a y to n a B each, w ill hole a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W ednesday at 8 p m . I f t th e o n ly one in F lo rid a Y o u set th e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 404 235 8)11 lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils M G B 74 Snap D ra g o n Y e llo w N ew b la c k to p 37.000 m l. C re a m P u ll $3,000 344 3701 VW C H ASSIS 1500 C A L L 37) 4414 1475 T a u ru s T ra v e l T ra ile r. 1811 Sell c o n ta in e d A 1 C o n d itio n . $7700 8)0 8181 A lt 3 30 P M 68—Wanted to Buy 76—Auto Parts W anted G ood Used Dog House lo r s m a ll dog W ill tra n s p o rt 37) 0577 lo 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 s s ifie d ads fo r oood buys R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 51600 and U p C a ll R ic h a rd a t 3)4 4100 o r 8)4 4405 1476 TO YO TA C O R O LLA D E L U X E 4 D r A u t o . A ir , radio. PB, 4 E x c tires 54.400 n u Lo oks A ru n s lik e new . S2545 or best otter M a y con Sidrr trade 8)1 32)4 a t Accounting & Tax Service 51-A—Fum ltur* It's lik e p e n n ie s fro m heaven w he n you s e ll " D o n 't N e e d s " w ith a w a n t ad. 75— Recreational Vehicles B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m SIC to 350 o r m o re C a ll 327 1674,327 4440 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 51— Household Goods N e w S in g e r B e d ro o m Set D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C h e s t, H e a d b o a rd . 1344. D in in g R oom T a b l* . 4 c h a irs A h u tc h . S744. U n ite d F u rn itu re Sale 331 7241. E s ta te A u c tio n o t a n tiq u e s , ho useh old goods A c o lle c tib le s Sal , M a y 7 10 a m 205 N L a k e v ie w D r . W in te r G a rd e n , F I p a r tia l lis tin g of e sta te ite m s and o th e r c o lle c tib le s L iv in g ro o m sola A c h a ir, tin e 4 p iece d m in q ro o m s u ite , b e d ro o m sets, ta b le s, c h a irs , la m p s, an o u ts ta n d in g life tim e c o lle c tio n of F in e g la s s w a re c u t g la s s . H e is e y g la s s , d e p re ss io n g lass, p o tte ry A p a m ie d c h in a C a ll Col J im G rass 64 4 4424 O rla n d o L A W N M O W E R S A L E 3 S tar 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 to . S an lo rd 77—Junk Cars Removed AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to b u y a ne w c a r, see to d a y ’ s C la ssifie d ads to r best bu ys 1471 S in ge r F u tu ra F u lly auto, repossessed, used v e ry sh o ri tim e . O rig in a l S54), a b l. S i l t o r S2I m o . A g e n t 334 4)14 L iv in g r m , b e d ro o m s d in in g ro o m sets A s in g le pieces A lso T V 's A c le a n u p o l o ld lo ts ot m isc ite m s O pen Ir o m 10 a m to r in s p e c tio n S A L E S TA R TS P R O M P T L Y ! S C ASH V IS A M C S Monday, April 77, I4 « t-3 B CONSULT OUR S in ge r A th e n e 7000 L ik e new . S e rv ic e c o n tra c t Best o tte r o v e r S300 327 7051 A ft. 5 M IC R O W A V E 17x44. 7 B d rm , F u rn iih e d In s m a ll A d u lt P a rk , O ra n g e C ity . L o t ra n t 150 o r can m o ve . 14,500 404 7)4 0371___________ T E L E V IS IO N 2 5 "R C A Solid s la te c o lo r console In W a ln u t C a b in e t W a r r a n ty P av I t 54 o r 515 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 (17 42) O rla n d o 444 3 M I C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 's , r e lr ig , fre e ze rs, w a te r c o o le rs , m is c . C a ll 373 6727. ___________ L A R G E 3 B R .2 B F A M IL Y H O M E In to w n bu t v o ry p riv a te . E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n in c lu d in g b ra n d n e w ro o f A p a in tin g . Y o u rs fo r 154,400. M u s t s o *. FHA 4 VA BUYERS. HAVE Y O U S E E N T H IS h o m e t L e w , le w d a w n o n th is I B d rm h e m e in P in e c re s t. B a c k s u p fa b e a u tifu l w eeded O aks. O n ly 122.101 TV'S FOR R E N T C olor A B la c k A w h ite . F re e d e liv e ry A p ic k u p J im m y 's T V R e n ta l Phone A n y tim e ___________ 31-3 2770_______________ 20 H IV E S o l Bees B C Dodd (1051 471 5231 o r w r ite P.O. Boa 17. G o ld e n ro d , FI 12711. FO R T H E E X E C U T IV E W IT H A F A M IL Y . C u s to m 4 B d rm , 7 b a th liro p la c e , a ll a m a n itlo i, on s o d u d o d t.4 a c re s In e x ­ c lu s iv e L e c h A rb o r. N e a r p e lf end C o u n try C lu b . 144,7M . P L E N T Y O F R O O M In th is 4 B d rm . 2 B a th . S e p a ra te D in in g E m ., F a m ily R m ., Screened p e rc h , s p lit p la n . F e n ce d y a rd . P in e c re s t a re a . 544.404. C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25' c o lo r TV O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 5700 B a la n ce due 3171 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 119 00 pe r m o n th S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y D O W N C a ll 842 5344 day o r n ile , tre e ho m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n F o r Sale: 13.500 B T U w in d o w u n it a ir c o n d itio n e r. A ls o A ir K in g d e h u m lfie r. C a ll 377 1747 a lt. 7:30. R E F . R E P O . I4 c u . f i Iro s t f r * * r O rig . 1524, n o w S20S o r S it m o. A ge nt 334 1314. '74 N o b ility 14x40. 3 b e d ro o m , 7 b a th , liv in g ro o m 12x17, la rg a k itc h e n , F lo rid a ro o m 12x20, c e n tra l a ir A h e a t, tc ra o n a d ro o m 12x13. (h a d 4x12, w a s h e r A d ry e r, la rg e fenced In y a rd , a d u lt fa c tio n . 121,500 2211512. G ood Used TV'S. S25 A up M IL L E R S 7414 O rla n d o D r Ph. 327 0352 • G E TV c o lo r, 11x40 c a b in e t­ w o r k in g , S75. T y p e w r it e r . R o y a l 100, E x c e lle n t, $40 Desk A C h a ir 41x27. G lass to p, e x c e lle n t, S140. H ig h p re ss u re , h a rd y s p ra y p u m p , 1250. 1471 C h ry s le r N e w Y o rk e r, 44,000 m l., Lo ad ed. SI245 S everal o th e r m isc . Ite m s . 41) A llis o n St., Longw ood REALTORS M u ltip le Listing Service 42—Mobile Homes • P U B L IC A U C T IO N * •M O N D A Y, A P R IL 2 7 * • 7 P.M. SH A R P • 62—Lawn-Garden O rig in a l O il P a in tin g s . M u s i liq u id a te s to c k , h a ll p ric e C a v a lie rM o io rln n .H y t ; 42. S B U IL D E R SAYS. M u s t se ll. L e v e ly , n e w 2 B d rm , 2 B o th ho m e th is w ee k. F H A o r V A fin a n c in g . H u rry lo r h o st b u y. C O U N T R Y A T M O IP H E R K . 3 M in u te s Ir e m d o w n to w n la n fe r d . 2 B d rm , IW B a th , L iv in g E m ., F a m ily E m ., L a rg e y a rd , 544,801. T E L E V IS IO N R C A , 14" te le v is io n X L too Solid S ta te C o lo r P o r ta b le W a rra n ty . Pay 1144 o r 114 M o n th ly . F in a n c in g N o D ow n P aym ent B A K S 1104 N. M ills A ve . 0 7 -4 2 ) O rla n d o 1-141)144 V A C U U M R A IN B O W R e p o s se s se d w it h a ll at ta c h m e n ts A p o w e r head. L ik e new w a rra n ty . P a y S 2 4 lo r ! ll m o n lh ly . F in a n c in g , no dow n paym ent B A K S 1104 N . M ills (17 42) O rla n d o 144 3140 K e n 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 L I A N C E S 32) 0447 i T o r E s ta te C o m m e r c ia l A R i-s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap p ra is a is C an D ell'S A u c tio n "*•> 5420 Bundy C la rin e t G ood c o n d itio n Case, M u s ic sta n d Best o tte r 322 7051 A lt 5 F o r S a lt P ig s. 520 and up P ea co cks, I m a le . 3 fe m a le . H 7S 327 0500 ask lo r Gene 323-2222 323-6363 15)3 F re n c h 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 47— Real Estate Wanted of 136 50 on Z ig Zag sew ing m a c h in e o r 7 p a y m e n ts o f $4 C a ll C re d it M a n a g e r 327 44M S an ford P la ta 0 ^ 72—Auction 59—Musical Merchandise Layaw ay Balance S antord. 3 B d rm . I ' > B. C a rp o rt, S p a c io u s fe n c e d b k y a r d . P rim e lo c a tio n S37.400 671 6547. • □ in D elton a 574 1432 G arag 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 A d in th e H e ra ld . P H . 372 7411 o r 131 4443. G old, S ilv e r, C oins, J e w e lry , non le rro u s m e ta ls , K o K o M o Tool Co 418 W 1st St 323 1100 O P E N SAT 4 A M TO 1 P H,. BUY S E LL TR A D E M on Sat <0 5 S an tord A u c tio n . 1215 S F re n c h 323 7340 -J 2 1 -0 W S antord F o re c lo s u re m a ke s th is 400 sq It . hom e a v a il at re d u c e d p ric e of 116.400. Zoned (C 7) c o m m e rc ia l. 147 4172. A n tiq u e s . M o d e rn F u r n it u r e , S te rlin g S ilv e r, O rie n ta l R uq s . D ia m o n d s B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 32) 7801 R U G E R M in i 14. R e d lie ld Zoom scope. 1325 S a n lo rd A u c tio n , 1215 S F re n c h 323 7)40 20 A c re s s m a ll d o w n o w n e r hold I 0 S In t. 3 BR . 2B E x e c, h o m e D R , L R , F u ll e q u ip , k it, b k lt. b a r, g a m e ro o m , F la . ro o m w ith fire p la c e , s e rn . p a tio , lened y a rd , in g rd pool, p lu s e x tra s Q u ie t e s tb n e ig h b o rh o o d 155.000 fir m . Phone 372 1745 lo r appt A N T IQ U E A M o d e rn d o lls . K e w p ie d o lls A llg u r ln e s , A le x a n d e r d o lls 448 4431 57A-Guns & Ammo C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 10 m in . fro m S a n to rd . 4 B d rm , 3 b a th , lire p la c e , 4 c a r g a r., cen. H A, I a c re w o o ded lo t. M3.S00 5 A d jo in in g a c re s a v a il. B y ow n e r E ves A W k n d s 322 7111. HAL COttERT REALTY me 68—Wanted to Buy 1474 15 F t H u rs t F is h in g Boat s te e rin g A c o n tro l lo r M e rc u ry o u ltsna rd D o u b le H Driv<* nn T ra ile r Ask m g SI 343. 37) 1421 A ll 3 30 23‘ T R O J A N C a b in c r u ls e r N ew flo a t on ta n d e m tr a ile r . Surge b ra k e s . $3500 A fte r 6 332 1341 L e m o n B lu ff. N ic e h o m e , la rg e lo t w ith r iv e r access on th e St. Johns. T e rm s a v a ila b le L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n to rd A v e 32-Houses Unfurnished 2 B d rm , 2 B. Q uiet s tre e t n r. M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b 5350 m o. 1st A la s t -» Sec. D ep 322 2345. G re a t L is tin g s In th e g re a t o u td o o rs 2 I A c re P a rc e ls, c a n a l fro n t to th e St. Johns. L o w d o w n . G oo d te r m s , s u ita b le fo r M o b ile H om es o r s in g le fa m ily hom es 1 a c re Zone GC-2 T e rm s $24,400 Evtnlng H t a M, Santord, FI. 55—Boats & Accessories JUST T H IN K . IF C L A S S IF IE D ADS D IO N 'T W O R K . T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y !! E v e 2252414 . . BATEM AN R EA LTY R E A L ESTATE • R E A L T O R . 377 744 with Major Hoopla YEAH, WE NEEP TC PC SOME­ THIN'.1 EVER >INCE THEV . ClOjZV t h e TE A C H E R * 5MCMN' ROOM THEY'VE BEEN MEANER THAN BRCKEN 6LA *5 A T SECCNP BASE.' LET5 TAKE A BIKE TOP TKI* WEEKEND LEANPER! WE CAN CAMP CUT BY A RIVER AN' EAT Th E FI*H WE CATCH.' IT'LL HELP Uft FORtSET N IC E L a m e ] B d rm . u p s ta irs ' A p t. WOO. In c lu d e s a ll u tilitie s in q u ir e d o w n s ta ir s 1214 • T r e n c h A v e V in c e o r Gene b e fo re $ p m A lte r J p m 3J1 *'*1100. LAKEFRO Nl a p a r t m e n t s 1 ,1' j 1 J B d rm on L a k e Je n n ie In S a n fo rd . P o o l, rec. ro o m , o u td o o r B B Q , fe n n lt c o u rts A disp osals. W a lk to schools 1 shop pin g c e n te rs 333 0742 OUR BOARDING HOUSE A n y th in g C o n c re te S la b s , D riv e w a y s , C o n cre te c o lo rin g . F t r Q u a lity w o rk «• la ir Concrete Work Land Clearing I M « N . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 4 y rs e x p P a tio s , D riv e w a y s , etc W a yn e B eal 377 l ) 7 i_ D riv e w a y s . P a llo s . W a lks , etc. Q u a lity w o rk N o jo b loo s m a ll. Lo w p ric e s F re e E st E ves a tl. 4 T om 327 5778 C oncrete W o rk , lo o te rs A flo o rs . E tc . a ls o la n d s c a p in g A sod w o rk F re e esl 372 710) L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL 322 3431 Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R L a n d s c a p in g . O ld L a w n s Re p la ce d 36S 5501 Lawn & Garden Service Cypress Mulch Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e liv e re d to hom e o r bu siness 3 5 Y ds. SS5 S80 C a ll D a n 373 7726 Furniture Refinishing BUI A J im 's F u r n it u r e R e lln is h ln g A R e s to ra tio n W e buy A s e ll C a ll 8)1 3211 a lte r h rs 831 57)5 R ig h t-W a y T re e S e rv ic e F o r a P ro fe s s io n a l an d re lia b le T re e S e rv ic e , c a ll R ig h t W ay to d a y . F re e E s l 372 4184 D A D A D A V E LAW N CARE G e n e ra l C lea nu p an d H a u lin g _____________J 2 U H 6 _____________ T R I 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 32) 7444 Carson Lawn Service Handyman H a n d y m a n R e tire d W ill lix a lm o s t a n y th in g in th e h o m e 32) 7078 Home Improvement DOS H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C a rp e n try , e tc . 17 Y rs . E x p . F re e e s tim a te s 322 4113 R tm o u tlin g A h e p a ir, D ry w a it H a n g in g , T e x tu re d C e ilin g s . S G. B a lln t, 32) 4832, 372 8445 J im ’ s H e m e Im p ro v e m e n ts H e u s e p e ln tln g , p lu m b in g , p a tla w o rk , c a rp e n try . 18 Y rs . E x p . m -7 1 7 4 . 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 , R o o tin g , C a rp e n try L ie Bonded A G u a ra n te e d F re e E s tim a te s 221-2148 C ustom D e c o ra tin g P a in tin g , in te rio r e x te rio r, p la s te rin g , w a llp a p e rin g . A ll ty p e s o l hom e re p a irs . Q u a lity w o rk Reas. F re e est. 372 1875 Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A P A IR P R IC E I Gen R e p a irs A Im p ro v . 17 y rs lo c a lly , s a m o r O i k 37 )2 )0 3 R a m o d e lln g A C a r p e n try R e p a ir , s c ra a n ro o m s A r t p a lr . P hona 37 ) 01)4. 322 2805 a lta r 4 p .m . C a rp e n try A R e m o d e lin g No io b to o s m a ll 272 U S * o r A tta r 4 30 Insulation S A V E E N E R G Y A~~DOLLAR'S! B a lt A B lo w n P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO. 32) 4 1 8 )o r 134 t i l l F re e E s tim a te s 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 Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con s tru c lio n . R e p a irs . E m e rg e n cy L ie . Bonded, In s 37) 4075 F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g ' R e p a ir s , ta u c e ts . W . C S p rin k le rs 37) 8510. 37) 0704 NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D E M A N D S E L L IT . N O W W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D Pressure Cleaning M o b ile H om es, H ouses. R oots, tr u c k s . T ra ile r. E lc P o rta b le U n it H a ro ld R a n k in 37) 7755 it you d o n 't te ll peop le, h o w a rc th e y g o in g to kn o w ? T e ll th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad. by c a llin g 377 241 1 o r 8)1 4443 Remodeling C o m p le te la w n c a re 37) 1747 — J ■, J 2IV J J ,V |{\\, J ' C ro c k e tt's L a w n B e a u tltic a lio n and M a in te n a n c e S e rv ic e The p e rso n a l to u c h ! 322 0747 A I L a w n C a re A ll Phases. T o p Q u a lity L o w p ric e s R oy 8)4 4453 Y a rd A O a ra g e C lean-up S h ru b A B ru s h R e m o v a l L a w n M o w in g iH . T . L A C K E Y 321-0841 Masonry A ll ty p e s ot M a so n W ork No ic b lo o la rg e o r to o s m a ll 377 1581 o r 37) 47/4 Nursing Center OUR R A TE S AR E LO W ER l a k e v u w N u r s in g ( . e n te r 414 E Se cond SI , S antord 122 4707 Painting A Pressure Cleaning I n t e r io r , e x t e r io r , r e p a ir s , p e in tm g o r s ta in in g , s p ra y o r b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a llle x m g a n d t e x tu r e d c e ilin g s R e s id e n tia l o r c o m m e rc ia l, lo c a l ra le re n c a s N o Jo b to o b ig o r s m a ll, w e h a n d le th e m a ll. C a ll. 327 0071 o r 111 7781 C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir s A R e m o d e lin g , P a in tin g , ro o m a d d itio n s , d r y w a ll, etc 70 y rs e x p C a ll 1)1 5047 eves Remodeling Specialist W th a n U e th e W ho le B a llo t W ax B, E . Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G , D A V IS W E L D IN G 323 4184, S A N F O R D Tax & Accounting Services F o r Businesses an d In d iv id u a ls E liz a b e th A G n n d le C P A 277 1145 TopSoil TO P S O IL to r y a rd s . P o ttin g Soil C a ll a lte r 7 p m 177 4107 Tree Service T r i- C o u n ty T re e S e r v le t. T rim m in g , re m o v a l, c le a rin g , h a u lin g . F re e E s t. 322 8410 H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E T rim m in g , re m o v in g A L a n d s ca p in g F r e t E s t 32) 028) Painting H e ilm a n P a in im g A R e p a irs Q u a lity w o rk F ra e E s t. D isc to S en io rs 114 8440 R e fe r. "House P -u n te r 1st 'la s s W u;» • • ■•‘.nh,il,i. prices 15 years ' *1- » i run III null 177 5758 ■•nyt<m« .tllif 5 P ro fe s s io n a l P a in tin g fcs te r io r In te r io r R e m o d e lin g L ie m s F re e E s l S41 3617 Wallpapering S m a ll C om m and R W a llp a p e rm i| F re e E s l Y rs E m • a il A i i n M c K m n e v 371 MaO ' a ( it i C la s s ifie d A ds t b q ne w s d e n a n y w h e re �B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker J CAN'T 6 0 ON TME MIKE, SARGE Same {prefix) 46 Second person Off baae (legally (Army 47 Befuddled il) 48 Ooctrine 50 18, Roman Holdi in 52 Church vault wonder 56 Egyptian deity 12 Who (It.) 58 Doesn't e iitt 13 Hub of a (corn) wheel 14 Firit-rate 60 Egypt (abbr) 61 Luminous (comp wd heavenly body 15 Lamprey 62 Sheltered 10 College from wind athletic group 17 Pont specialty 63 Fib 64 Scourge 18 Arbitrary assertion 65 Lascivious (colloq | 66 Poetic preposition 20 Eaplotive (abbr.) 22 College DOWN degree (abbr) 23 Journey 1 Applies frosting 25 Gallic 2 New York City affirmative 27 Hebrew God ’ Stadium 3 Unctuous 30 Pined (si) 4 Vexed 33 One (Sp| 5 Female 34 Extreme soldier (abbr) 36 Air (prefix) 6 Shaped like 37 Actrett an egg Magnani 7 Tend 30 Cairo'! nvar 8 Motoring 41 Evil association 42 Pina leaf 1 T H E BO RN LOSER by A rt Sansom UK£ AeC0 P( REFRESHlUfc' COP Or WATER TD SET'ltXM JPl 2 9 Verbiage 10 City in Oklahoma 11 Bodies of water 19 Fasten with stitches 21 Digit 24 River 26 Actress Merkel 27 Chinese currency 28 Actress Sheridan 29 Beginning of marriage 30 Yowls . 31 Indian 32 Negative command 7 6 8 14 15 16 17 27 28 19 ■ 23 24 29 33 ■ 37 38 ■ 57 56 ■ 11 31 32 54 55 22 " 45 ■ 58 10 36 ■ " 51 9 3. ■ 50 35 Tiny state (abbr) 38 Fuss 40 Built 43 Unit of illumination 45 For hearing 47 Place for a drama critic 48 Poetic foot 49 Colonnade 51 Small bottle 53 Christmas 54 Duo 55 Bring to bay 57 Compass point 59 Untried 26 ■ !S 3, ■ 43 49 ■ 35 46 48 30 ■ 42 by Bob Montana [7 i N 11E A n U [p o T i N 0 T A E 13 gH .iU w ? A R C H IE 5 It’s Up To Smoker 12 18 'ffeAH 4 3 Nagging W on’t Do * ■ 53 “ 60 59 61 62 03 64 65 66 V (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN| HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Tuesday, April 28, 1981 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider T H f QCVWOMEUT HAS FIRED THE €MTn^5nW<XTHtttFPmiUT a tlsMRDWMQJTAL QJfiJJTY by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP WMM w ow / T H I S IS D E L IC IO U S 7 A F F V .' ’G ' by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y 1 H/0 t S R A B B ITS.' J URPOC? F RANK ANP ERNEST * c a n X U K B THB t ja y by Bob Thaves HAMBURGER <1.25 HAMBURGER K 4 WITH CHIU 7^ YOUK BIRTHDAY April 78,1981 You're likely to be luckier this year in ventures or en­ terprises you undertake on your own, rather than those where partners are involved. Try to perform In­ dependently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have an ambitious undertaking in mind today, don’t seek help from persons unless you are willing to share part of what you hope to achieve. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There’s a possibility your priorities could get a bit distorted today. You may place more emphasis on fun pursuits than you will on fulfilling duties. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) You're capable of managing things for others today, as long as you don't run into anything unusual or unex­ pected. U nfortunately you may, so keep cool. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Tasks to which you allocate proper time today will be perform ed efficiently, but those left to the last minute could get messed up or even left undone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for gain or acquisition today look good, but you must take care not to use m ethods others find unattractive to get what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’r e lucky in most areas today, but getting something for nothing isn’t likely to be one of them. Think twice before gambling or taking financial risks. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't change things today merely for the sake of change. There’s a chance your im­ patience could cause you to get something good going off­ track. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends are likely to play major roles in your af­ fairs today. Some will be of great help, yet one with good intentions could cause problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things should go rather well today careerwise and financially, but you’d be wise not to broadcast what you have going. Jealous ears are listening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ability to plan and reason things out is very good today, but there's a possibility you may not heed your own counsel. Practice what you preach, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures could prove very beneficial for you today, provided you team up with one who is equally productive. Avoid noncontributors. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Relationships with friends should run smoothly today, provided business or money doesn't enter the picture. If either one does, tt could cause all concerned to take opposing positions. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband doesn't know the difference between a devoted wife and a nag. He has a bad habit that I wish he would stop. He smokes like a chimney. He knows it may cause lung cancer. I’ve told him it can also cause a heart attack. He claims that since he has smoked all his life it Is too late to improve his health by stopping smoking. I think he is wrong. He also says that if he quit smoking he would gain weight and that might cause him to have a heart attack. I tell him he doesn’t need to gain weight Just because he quits smoking. I’m really concerned about this and I don't want to be a widow the rest of my life. I’ve tried to tell him a good man is hard to find and his family has a stake in his health, too, but he won’t listen. Can you help? If you have a Health Letter on smoking, please send it. Maybe he will listen to you. DEAR READER - It is very hard to get anyone to dok anything about his or her lifestyle if the person doesn't want to change. That applies particu larly to stopping smoking. Your husband will need to want to quit for himself, not just to please you. He is wrong about not getting any benefits from stopping smoking. Within days after you have quit smoking you will significantly decrease your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. In fact, the risk of having a heart attack may decrease to the same risk that nonsmokers enjoy. You can have him read The Health Letter number 2-6, Tobacco: Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, which I am sending 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. With effort you can avoid gaining weight when you stop smoking. Hie effort is In controlling your calorie in­ take and perhaps increasing your exercise. Statistics show that even the gain of a few pounds is not as dangerous as continuing to smoke. As a group, heavy smokers are three times as likely to have a heart attack or stroke and have a life span that is 14 years shorter than nonsmokers. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have been interested in chest exercises to develop my bust. I've been told that putting the palms of your hands together in from of your face and pushing them against each other works. If I do these exercises and enlarge the pectoralis muscles and In­ crease my buslltne, how long will I have to keep exercising to maintain this increase? DEAR READER Remember that you are not enlarging the breast, only the pectoral muscles behind the breast. That may increase your chest measurements but it will not increase the cup size. Claims to the contrary are false. The breast Is not a muscle and you can't enlarge it by exercise. Once a muscle has been enlarged by exercise you can maintain its size and strength by doing proper exercises once a week. Use the same routine you used to build the muscle, only do It once a week rather than three or more times a week. This applies to most muscles, including the pectoral muscles. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ Q2 4-27-81 8776 ♦ A 962 ♦ AK853 EAST ♦ J97 87 K ft 3 2 87 A Q J 10 4 ♦ J 107 4653 ♦ Q J 104 ♦ 72 SOUTH WEST ♦ A 10 ♦ K lliO 879 5 ♦ KQ4 ♦ 96 Vulnerable: North-South D ealer: N orth W eil 2* 3? Pass North !♦ Pass 3^ Pass East 187 Pass Pass Pass Son lb !♦ <♦ Opening lead:872 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan: “In our current Satur­ day articles we have been showing how to play certain card combinations involving one particular suit. Row about a few articles to illustrate?" Oswald: "Here is an exam­ ple of a play known as the obligatory finesse. Needless to say there is no one holding a sun to declarer's head and forcing him to take it. It sim­ ply is a play that can win (or ou and can't cost you a trick you take it.” Alan: "South finds himself in four spades. Maybe North shouldn't nave bid three. May­ be South shouldn't have bid four. It doesn't matter. That's the contract he has to play." Oswald: "East takes his ace and queen of hearts. Then he shi ft s to the jack of diamonds." Alan: "South has lost two tricks and expects to lose two more. He wins the diamond in his own hand and leads a low trump. West's ten loses to dummy's queen and the deuce of trumps is led back." Oswald: "East plays the nine and now comes the obli­ gatory finesse. South ducks. West has to play his ace and South gets away with Just one trump loser. Luck, of course, but he had given the cards a chance." S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Tha New York General Poit Office handles 20 million pieces of mail every day. ANNIE by Ltonard Starr U -0 H 6E E ,A S P /I HAS H O fW C W W Wa I AO NOT PEUEVE HE HILL WtXJLPALREADY BE PE PETAINEP WHEREVER IT 15 LONG. YOU HILL HIM SOON. WE’ RE 6 0 W -/ IT CAN’T PE ONLY AS FAR AS A TOO FAR rJ NEARBY PRIVATE AIR­ if FIELD, CHILD. HIS HE’ RE PRIVATE JET AHATT5 U5. DRIVIN’ mr U » O K S O F T H A T ., ,lr | ^ W * tl 4-17 C « P fc rtt*M IM S w » N > » " TUM BLEW EEDS ^SOMETHING WHISPERED IN yOURMANi-MB l " a S — j by T. K. Ryan FLETCHER'S LANDING by Craig Laggatl �73rd Y ear, No. 21 3 -T u e s d a y , April 2 8 ,1981-S anford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cent* J u stic e S la p s S u p r e m e C o u rt O n D e a th P e n a lly Handling Perpetuates 'Mockery' WASHINGTON (U P I) - Justice William Rehnquist says the Supreme C ourt has helped perpetuate a "m o ck ery " in the crim inal justice system by sluggishly handling death pe­ nalty cases. Rehnquist, the court’s most con­ servative member, charged Monday that the court's slow action on such cases encourages a kind of "vigilante justice and lynch law" evident in the Atlanta child murders. "Although 30-odd states have enacted" cap ital punishm ent statu tes, " a p ­ parently In the belief that they constitute sound social policy, the existence of the death penalty In this country is virtually an illusion,” Rehnquist said. "I do not think that this court can continue to evade some responsibility for this mockery of our criminal Justice system," he said. Since the Supreme Court's landmark 1976 ruling that held as constitutional capital punishment, more than 750 persons have been sentenced to death in the United States. Only four have been executed. The other sentences have been either overturned or are under appeal. Rehnquist blasted his fellow justices after the court refused to hear the appeal Triple Slayer 'M ay Outlive Us All' of Georgia death row Inmate Wayne C. Coleman, convicted in the 1973 tortureslayings of six m em bers of a Donalsonville, Ga., family. He wanted the court to hear the case for an opportunity to issue what would have been basically a major statement promising to speed up the laborious appeal process for dead) penalty cases. Said Rehnquist: "When people begin to believe that organized society is unwilling or unable to impose upon criminal offenders the punishment they deserve, then there are sown the seeds of anarchy—of self-help, vigilante justice and lynch law." Correctional Center in Boydton, along with the 13 other convicted murderers on Virginia’s "Death Row." If his appeal is rejected, defense at­ torneys say they are prepared to fight the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. "It could take years. Mr. Justus may outlive us all," defense attorney Robert Spessard said Monday. Justus faces the death penalty for killing women in Virginia, Georgia and Florida within a four-day period of 1978. All three victims were shot in the head. In the Virginia case, Justus was con­ victed in 1979 of raping and killing Ida United Press International A Niagara Falls, N.Y., man sentenced to death three times for killing women in Virginia, Georgia and Florida has won a stay postponing his execution in Virginia's electric chair Thursday. Buddy Earl Justus was to be elec­ trocuted at the State Penitentiary in Richmond this week, but the execution date was automatically postponed for the second time because the Virginia Supreme Court has not yet ruled on his appeal, authorities said Monday. The court is not expected to issue a ruling before September. Justus, 28, will await a ruling at the Mecklenburg Return of the Columbia to Cape Canaveral, where It Lifted off April 12 for a space Journey that took It around the world 36 times, had originally been planned far last Tuesday. "It teem s like everything that could happen to us happened, but we're glad they happened on the ground and not during the flight," said Deke Slayton, NASA space flight test director, of the delays. Monday morning's takeoff was delayed Dree hours because of a damaged tailcone strut. An earlier delay was caused by high winds across the Mojave Desert which prevented the fitting of the ijUfctMt over the shuttle's three aft engines.. One NASA spokesman said the postflight servicing took longer than engineers had planned because "it Just hadn’t been done before." The Columbia, the first reusable sp aced ip, spent 944 hours orbiting the earth on its maiden voyage and made a spectacular landing before a crowd of more than 300,000 people at Dry den’s dry lake bed runway April 14. Slayton Mid NASA anticipated using Edwards Air Force Base as the landing site for a t least three more shuttle space flights and the orbiters would probably stop at Tinker on each of the return flights to Florida. At the Kennedy Space C enter, Columbia will be refurbished for its next orbital mission, expected In the fall. Like the other three ships in the shuttle fleet, it f c r a b M U f f l f e v * m is s io n ^ Columbia, once at the Cape, Is to be outfitted with a more comfortable crew module tte n It had for Its first mission. It Will the next five orbital missions. V Spessard said his 78-page request for an appeal argues the conviction should be overturned on about 25 grounds, Tension High In N. Ireland 'OKLAHOMA CITY (U P I)— The space shuttle Columbia, bolted atop a jumbo jet, took off today in clear weather on the final leg of its homeward flight to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Hundreds of people abandoned their c a n on the shoulders of highways and city streets and hiked more than a mile to the public viewing area, about 1,000 feet from where the craft was parked for the night. However, the Virginia Supreme Court ordered a new trial on grounds Mon­ tgomery County Circuit Judge Kenneth Devore erred in not disquaTfytng a prospective juror who said she believed Justus was guilty but thought she could be impartial. Devore moved the second trial to Williamsburg, where Justus was again convicted and sentenced to death in October. *9^ Sands Near Death Shuttle Coming Home Peopie who arose early to watch the 7 a.m. CDT departure lined area streets and the nearby interstate highway. Work-bound traffic nearly came to a stop as motorists gawked at the shuttle, mounted piggyback on the giant jet. The arrival of the Columbia late Monday a ttra c te d 100,000 cheering specators who lined both sides of the Tinker Air Force Base runway, where the shuttle spent the night. “All of us, in our hearts, were waving a great big American flag," Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh said Monday on behalf of the throng of onlookers estimated by base officials as in excess of 100,000 people. The modified Boeing 747 mother ship with the spa?* orbtter bolted on top *aftliW fcO klahom a City metro area for nearly 10 minutes before making the Bnal approach for Its 3:03 p.m. CDT touchdown. Pilot Tom McMurtry said the 747shuttle combination maintained a speed of about 349 mph and flew at 13,000 feet, to avoid rain, on the trip from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. He said It would continue at that altitude Tuesday on the second half of the 2,300-mlle journey to the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Cars were stacked bumper to bumper for miles outside Tinker's main gate, filled with people awaiting their chance to drive through the base to take pictures or just get a closer look at the spacecraft. Mae Moses, 21, of Ironto 10 days before she was to give birth. H tralS Photo by Tom Vincent Could It Be Clearer? The message seems cle ar enough: "N o D um ping ." Do It and, if caught, you’ll be arrested. But ap parently, people aren’t taking the th reat seriously and are dum ping w illy-n illy on this property on State Road 46 just west of la t e n t iia i a o s s i fro m lk e f ie n ia o k County lir e station. P erhaps if the sign read, "P lease D u m p ," people would take th e ir trash elsew here, leaving this Held clean and green. Then again, dum pers m ight take the request so lite ra lly the sign would be totally obliterated by a m ountain of garbage. Sanford Patrolman Sues City For Bigger Share Of The Pot ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford Motorcycle Patrolman Anardi "Andy" Collazo received the following injuries as a result of a collision with an automobile while he was escorting a funeral on Nov. 21,1989: -F racture and displacement of left collarbone; -Displaced fracture of the first through sixth left ribs; -F ractured nose with multiple scars; -Bleeding Into and collapse of his left lung. Today he stands to receive about $2,500 for his pain, suf­ fering and disfigurement from the accident. And he and his attorney, Jam es Cunningham of Orlando, don't think that’s enough. Cunningham, on Collazo's behalf, has filed a suit in circuit court at Orlando seeking a larger share of the $20,000 in­ surance policy which Homer Gleason, driver of the other vehicle involved in the accident, carried. The city of Sanford is seeking reimbursement of the $10,764.89 it has paid for Collazo's medical expenses. Collazo's attorney i&aeeking $6,666.66 in attorney fees. Court costs so far are about $60 which is also to be deducted from the $20,000. Collazo's suit asks the court to "more equitably divide the insurance", specifically by reducing the city’s claim. The Sanford City Commission, informed about the court action Monday night, took no action to reduce its claim for reimbursement of the full amount it has spent for Collazo's medical care. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said today the city has paid every medical bill presented by Collazo. In addition, Harriett said the city has paid him full salary since the ac­ cident and permitted him to resume work on "light duty" Dec. 2. Collazo is assigned to a desk job and is attending radar school this week. Harriett said the city will continue to pay any and all future medical bills for Collazo which result from the injuries he received in the accident. Cunningham agreed today "The city has been good to Collazo." He added, however, that the "petition for equitable distribution” asks the court to decide how much Collazo's pain, suffering and disfigurement are worth. Since there Is a limitation on the amount of insurance, the city’s claim for reimbursement should be reduced in direct proportion to the amount Callazo's entitlement is reduced, Cunningham said. Cunningham said he is representing Collazo on a con­ tingency basis, with his fee determined by the amount Collazo recovers from the insurance. To Help Curb Drug Abuse Parents Push For Police-School Project By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Spokespersons for the Seminole County Political Action Committee and the United Parents of West Seminole went public Monday afternoon with an up­ coming crime prevention measure in country schools called Deputy In The Schools. At a 4:30 p.m. press conference along with Winter Park Police Chief Ray Berry and Lt. Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, the two groups spoke out against the use of drugs in middle and high schools, vowing to fight back with the police-school liaison program. Pat Calhoun of the United Parents of West Seminole explained how the program works using Winter Park and Orlando schools as examples of Its ef­ fectiveness. Urging Seminole County area parents to get behind the project and push for Its im plem entation in county schools, Calhoun said: "The Deputy In the Schools Program does work! Juvenile arrests In Orlando have been reduced by 64.5 percent since the program was started in 1971." According to Taylor, who will be In charge of the program tn Seminole County, the concept provides for a specially trained deputy to be placed in each middle and high school — not as a disciplinarian but as a resource person. The deputy will teach several classes on law awareness and counsel students on problems they may be having in school or at home. "He really gets to know the kids. The officer comes across as a human being. After the first few weeks, he wears his uniform only once or twice a week," Taylor said. "And the beauty of It all is that he actually effects a change in the attitude of the kids, Calhoun added. "He dispels many of the mistaken and distorted ideas they have about thepolice and the law." After hours, Taylor explained, the BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Pope John Paul 11 sent a personal emissary to Belfast today in a show of concern over the condition of hunger striker Bobby Sands, in the 59th day of his "fast to death." In County Down, a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment was ambushed and killed, a British military spokesman said. A second UDR man was wounded seriously while a third escaped un­ scathed. The pontiff’s secretary, Rev. John Magee, was ordered to Belfast, the British Foreign Office in London said. He will arrive in London, then fly to the riottorn Northern Ireland capital. "The pope has said that he wishes to dem onstrate his concern Tor the humanitarian aspects of the Sands case by sending his secretary, Rev. John M aget to London and Bolla r t , " a Foreign Office spokesman said. In Castlewellan, 40 miles south of B elfast, three uniformed part-tim e Ulster Defense Regiment soldiers were ambushed while driving a civilian van on the Dublin Road, a military spokesman said. The attackers were believed to be m em bers of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Several bullets, fired from a hill overlooking the highway, ripped Into the van, hitting two of the soldiers, killing one. Officials did not release their names. Troops sealed off the area In the foothills of the Mourne Mountains and searched for the killers. The provisional IRA has issued orders to limit its attacks to British security forces and not to kill or maim civilians, which would turn the tide of public opinion against Sands' cam paign, Republican sources said. Sands’ family was to visit him In the afternoon at the Maze Prison hospital, where doctors maintained a 24-hour death watch and say he is deteriorating fast. His family claims he is so weak he can scarcely speak. Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher, briefed on the Ulster situation by Nor­ thern Ireland S ecretary Humphrey Atkins, apparently was determined not to give in to Sands’ demands. "No government that takes the task of governing seriously can surrender to such th re a ts ," M ichael Allison, a minister of state at the Northern Ireland office, told Ulster businessmen Monday in a speech tliming down Sands' demand to gain political status for IRA prisoners. "The lives of the hunger strikers remains, as they always have done, In 1. officer patrols the neighborhood where 1 his students live, m aking personal contact with the students and parents. Also on hand to endorse the school deputy program was Political Action [ Committee Chairman Patty Brantley, h who u i d the project is a top priority with her organization. Calhoun expressed parent's hopes that a pilot deputy project at least go into effect this fall in which the program will be tested at one Seminole County middle school and one high school. The program, that will cost $36,000 per year at each school when fully 1mpie men tod, will be jointly funded by the school board and the county. The Seminole County Commission is ex­ pected to consider funding the project next week. Members of the school board unanimously approved Uie at their regular meeting on April 1. The $36,000 includes vehicle equipment and m aterials as well as a $11,900 annual salary for the specially trained officer. S * their own hands," Allison said, stressing Britain will not Intercede to save the life of Sands, 27, whose hunger strike has led to 10 days of of rioting and battles with police in Belfast and London. But Sinn Fein, the political wing of the IRA that seeks to unite Northern Ireland with the Republic of Ireland, said Sands and his three fellow strikers vowed not to give up their fast. "The death of Bobby Sands ... will get the British government nowhere," the Sinn Fein statem ent said. "The four hunger strikers, despite all efforts to isolate and confuse them, remain un­ moved." Sunday, Catholic firebrand Bernadette Devlin McAliakey warned Britain, "I say 'No govommonf that tokos tho task of governing seriously can surrender to such threats to mother England, if Bobby Sands dies, the might of the people will demonstrate you have forfeited any right you ever had to govern Irelan d ... we will drive you to the boats." In the latest violence Monday, a policeman was killed and two others badly hurt when a booby-trapped truck they were examining In a Belfast street blew up In their faces. The Irish National Liberation Army, an IRA splinter group, claimed it planted the bomb. In London, two letter bomba sent to Conservative Members of Parliament were safely defuaed by bomb squad police. Both men, who had Bgned a petition protesting a private meeting at the House of Commons backing Sands, said they believed the bomba were sent by IRA supporters. Authorities restricted police leave In Ulster Monday and ordered key dvtl dvtl servants to remain In their ports all night In the volatile province In Northern Ireland, ruled directly by Britain to contain the enmity between the ex­ tremists from the nation's Catholic minority and Protestant majority. A spokesman for the Northern Ireland Office, Britain'! governing arm in the province, said Sands was “deteriorating fast” and doctors w e n maintaining a 34hour vigil at his bedside. q v o t A r tijn iti m axi TOD A Action R eports.............. ................ 2A Around The C lo c k ......... B rid g e............................. ................ 6B Calendar ....................... ................ IB Classified Ads ................... .............. 4B-IB Comics .................................... Crossword ............................. ...................... IB Dear A b b y .......................... ...................... IB Deaths ................................. Y Editorial .................. ......................6A Florida ..................... ......................IA Hospital .................. N a tio n ....................... Ourselves................ ............................. IB S ports ............................... ......................IM A Television ................... ............................. IB W eath er ........................ World ............................. Station Stake-Out Nets A Surprise DETROIT (UPI) - Police staking out a stolen van In their own parking lot were surprised to see a fellow officer entering the auto. F ifth P recin ct O fficer W alter Staples, a nine-year veteran, was charged Monday with poasertion of a stolen 1974 Ford van belonging to officer Randall Lamprides. Lamprides reported the van stolen from In front of his northeast Detroit home March 5, police laid. Then ha I uw his van to the station parking lot i and it was placid under surveillance. The van was conflecwtod and tho cane turned over to tho dopnitmont'a! Internal Affairs boebon. Staples, 31, waa released on f l j M I personal bond and a preliminary examination waa set for May 14. T h e ! charge carries a maximum jail term I of five y e a n to prison. � 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 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 27, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 27, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bfd632020df83007869b9b615cc784f2.pdf d356cfa8a2ddcb961f9893e544dbdf02 PDF Text Text ~r-* ► r » 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V rT V * '* Sundiy, March I f , m i BUSINESS IN BRIEF M ulti-Fam ily Complex Opens In W inter Springs SANFORD — The Mosswood Apartments, a 50 unit multi-family residential rental complex at 172 Mosswood Circle In Winter Springs, has been opened by its developers, Cardinal Industries, Inc., Sanford. The seven building project, the first Cardinal multifamily development in Winter Springs, has 13 fur­ nished studios, 10 furnished one bedroom, 27 un­ furnished one bedroom and eight unfurnished two bedroom apartments. Hie one story garden type apartment complex Is the UUi project of Its kind developed by Cardinal In the Orlando metropolitan area and the 67th In Florida since the company began operations in Sanford four years ago. Coal-Oil M ix Symposium A site visit to the Florida Power & Light Coal-oil Mixture (COM) demonstration project near Sanford Is planned for the final day of the Third International Symposium on COM Combustion to be held Wednesday through Friday at the Hyatt Orlando Hotel, Kissim­ mee. The FPitL project Is the largest in the world. The symposium, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Energy Technology Center of the U.S. Department of Energy, will attract participants from government, utilities, Industry and universities from the U.S. and abroad. COM combustion Is a near-term program of the Department of Energy ready to be implemented in the market place. Telephone Tyranny Trying To Executives Special To The Herald The telephone, like the television, Is a “modern convenience" which serves an excellent purpose for communications. But also like the TV, that phone may become a "god" — something we respond to without thinking about whether the convenience is serving us — or whether we are becoming its slave. This concept comes from Lauren R. Januz, publisher of EXECU-TIME - the time management newsletter for executives. Mrs. Januz goes on to explain how executives can find out If they are victims of telephone tyranny. "Do you ever get out of the shower to run for the telephone the moment It rings?" he asks. "Do you hurry up the steps and unlock the door to run in and grab the phone If it’s ringing when you get home? At the office, do you Interrupt someone who’s visiting you on a long-standing appointment to take a call from someone who just decided to call you? Do you pick up the phone when a thought passes through your mind, Instead of tending to your "A-Friority" projects and putting off the phone call until the proper time?" If you recognize yourself, Januz continues, don't worry — you’re quite typical. But you are a victim of telephone tyranny — and unless you recognize the hold that the phone has over you, and take steps to modify things, you will lose a lot of time catering to Ma Bell’s little jingle box! As a service to executives, Januz has outlined twenty such steps you may take to loosen the tyrannical hold of the phone aod get that remarkable instrument working for you. Here's what he has to say. Think before you dial. Get out of the habit of reaching for the phone every time it occurs to you. Ask yourself whether calling is the most time-effective step — especially right at this moment. Don’t mix business calls with pleasure. Many people have the habit of conducting business on the phone for a minute or two and then saying, "So...how’s everything?" You can Almost feel the climate of the .call changing from business to social. Avoid this by setting a date to get together with the caller for lunch or another social event. Or simply say “Sorry, I’m busy — got to make a meeting in five minutes," or something similar. Save up your calls for your "telephone times." Why should you answer the phone just because it’s ringing? Have your secretary or assistant shield you from calls— at least during certain parts of the day. Then gather your messages all at once, return calls and make the ones you've been saving up on your own. Don’t "hold” Indefinitely. Make your own policy about how you will treat being put “on hold." Perhaps you will refuse to be put on hold, and call back later In your phoning period. If you decide to remain on hold, especially to reach someone who's hard to get by phone, keep some paperwork or reading handy so you won’t simply stare into space while you’re waiting. Do call before you travel. Confirmation calls can save you an amazing amount of useless travel time. Practice winding up conversations fast. Here are some “ending words" you might want to try. "I know you have lots to do, so I'll let you get back to work now." Or, "Look at the time - it’s been great talking with you, but I must go. Bye!" week or so. Check how many calls contain too much personal conversation. How many did you pick up in the middle of Important, concentrated work? Understanding your own phone time wasters will help you discipline yourself for improvement. Don't touch that phone! Train your assistant or secretary to take your calls, and make most of them, too. Pick up the phone only when someone you must talk to is already on the wire. (Don’t keep them waiting, though— it's not cricket to become a time-waster for somebody else.) Give your secretary or assistant three separate lists of people. First, those you don’t want to have put through to you. Second, those you will talk to when they call, except during designated "quiet hours.” Third, those you will talk to whenever they call — your boss, perhaps, or your top client. Let people know when you’re not available. For the convenience of those who c b II you often, do your best to schedule your "quiet hours” and unavailable time. Also let them know when your "phoning hour" is so they will know when to expect a call-back if they leave a message. The simplest phone time saver of all is a touch-tone phone. You can dial by touch-tone in about two seconds compared to several times that long for a dial phone. An electronic “ speed dialer" Is even (aster — or perhaps your local Bell office can provide you with a "speed dialing" feature that lets your program 30 or so top people you can regularly for two-digit dialing. Answering machines and services are a big help for those without coverage at the office, or those who work at home. An answering service la more expensive in the long run, but Log your calls. List the time, purpose and more personal. And, it’s deductible as a duration of each call you take or make for a business expense. Conference calling can save you the time and expense of arranging a three-way meeting. Talk to the conference operator to set one up. There are firms which can arrange conference calls for scores of people all at once, as well. Plan what you'll say. Outline your calls before you place them to make sure you cover all the important ground - helps void timewasting call-backs. Shop by phone. You can call a department store and order staples like underwear, hosiery, etc. Take advantage of the wealth of direct mall catalogs, too-m ost have toll-free 800 numbers for ordering. The phone is a message center. That is its function — not a "personal visit mechanism.” Use it for terse messages and save "chewing the fat" for social occasions. Call Instead of writing memos. Your word should be your bond, and you should expect this of others. “Cover the posterior” memos shouldn’t be necessary in your firm. Get a phone amplifier. It frees you to walk around the room and handle other work while you’re waiting for your party - and you can sign letters and do other "busy work" while you're talking. Get a telephone charge card. That way, you won't have to scramble for change in airports and train stations. Anyone with a phone can have one, and you get an automatic record of the calls you place using it. FREE BOOKLET AVAILABLE For more telephone tips and ideas for in­ telligent executive time management, send for EXECU-TIM E’S free booklet, "166 Effective Time-Saving Tips for Executives" on your company letterhead. Write EXECUTIME, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 3903, Lake Forest, IL 60045. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT A lcoholism In Industry An Industrial seminar to help businesses reduce production losses resulting from poor health of Its work force and management team will be held In Orlando Friday. The seminar, sponsored by Brookwood Lodges, will be held at the Harley Hotel in downtown Orlando, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Statistics show that over 60 percent of employee health problems are directly or Indirectly attributed to alcohol abuse. This seminar is open to Centra) Florida business people who want further information about alcoholism in Industry. For required reservations, call 299-0631 in Orlando. • l Savings Tax Breaks By almost a 10O-to-l margin, Florida Federal Savings customers voted In favor of greater savings Income tax incentives when the Association Joined the Savings and Loan Foundation In a February survey of savers' opinions. Nearly 4,400 Florida Federal savers participated. At the new year the Washington-based Savings and L « ku Fruodf Uon kicked off »_ aerie* of advocacy campaigns on personal economic issues, polling citlxens with lobby displays in member associations and through magazine ads with cllp-and-mail ballots. The Foundation plans to use the balloting results In lobbying efforts on Capitol Hill. The first campaign asked the question, "Isn't it time to give a real tax break to savers," and proposed a taxfree limit on savings Interest Income of $1000 for in­ dividuals and $2000 for joint tax re tu m s-u p from the existing $100 and $200 exemptions scheduled for 1962 tax returns. Enrollment Extended JACKSONVILLE - Blue Cross It Blue Shield of Florida's annual open enrollment period for Florida senior citizens age 65 and over desiring coverage under the F lorida P la n ’s C om plem entary Coverage program, supplemental to Medicare, is now underway and will extend to May 31,1961. A special feature of this year's open enrollment period is that no medical examination Is required for applicants. Those who wish to enrol) will bo accepted regardless of their past medical history. Interested persons may dial toll-free 14MHW42-8070 for application and enrollment materials and further Information. The toll-free number will be available through the end of May, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Winn-Dixie Sales Up JACKSONVIIJ.E, Fla. — Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., reported sales of $499,116,000 during the four weeks ended March 4, compared with $436,136,000 for the similar period last year, an increase of 13.5 percent. For the 36 weeks ended March 4, the total was $4,244,535,000 compared with $3,649,063,000 an advance of 16.3 percent. The company opened 50 new stores and closed 21 since last June 25, having 1,221 units in operation as of March 4, compared with 1,212 last year. I ta il v Herald Photo by S rltt Smith Bert Gould of Vaughn Motors, 180 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood, displays one of the four nostalgic 1929 Model-A Roadster reproductions he received at his lot earlier this month. Gould is touting the $13,000 vehicle as a good investment which gets good mileage and is a lot of fun to drive. 1716 original Model-A sold for $600. Space Shuttle Potential Benefits Many Permanent manned space laboratories, orbiting factories and giant solar collectors beaming energy back to Earth are only a few of the benefits mankind can derive from the Space Shuttle. "These advances and many more for us here on Earth will come a step closer to reality wllh the first launch of the Space Shuttle this spring," said Robert Anderson, chairman of the board and chief ezecutlve officer of Rockwell International Cor­ poration. Rockwell International la the National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration's (NASA) prime contractor for the Space Shuttle Orblter and its main engines. The company also la responsible for assisting NASA in Integrating the entire Space Tran­ sportation System. Colombia, the first Space Shuttle, is on the launch pad at NASA's Kennedy Space Center Barbara Larson Stuart and Lorraine Ball Harrison have been named as the new Executive Director of the Parent Resource Center Inc,, In Orlando. The two women will "Job share" the position. Job sharing is an Innovative approach to work scheduling where two employees equally share the salary and responsibilities of one full-time professional position. Although better known In the northern states, the concept Is still relatively new in the south. Stuart and Harrison pioneered the job sharing concept at Walt Disney World Company in I960, where they worked together as a Senior Marketing Representative. Barbara Stuart, 21, Is a native of Delray Beach, Fla. Lorraine Harrison, 30, Is from Seattle, Wash. Both are m arried and are parents of young sons. Engineers Fair A t U O f F The University of Florida's annual Engtnaers' Fair will be held April 9 through 11 at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center. The F a ir will introduce the public to advances in engineering through exhibits, guest speakers, tours, games and contests. Star Trek creator. Gene Roddenberry, will highlight the Fair with a free presentation at the O'Connell Center, April $ at I p.m. For information call (904) 3924)994. in Florida, undergoing preparations for launch In April. The Space Shuttle Is designed to take off like a rocket, fly in orbit as a spacecraft and then land back on Earth similar to a con­ ventional Jetliner. "T hese capabilities combine to make the Shuttle the most com­ plex 'm ach in e' ever designed," said Anderson. "Over the next decade, NASA's fleet of Space Shuttles Is expected to make some 400 flights," Anderson noted. In addition to Columbia, Rockwell is building lliree more Shuttle O rb lteri — the airplane-like spacecraft that carries the Shuttle crew and cargo to space. Major features of the Space Shuttle are Its huge 15-feet diameter, 60-feet long cargo bay and its capability to transport up to 65,000 pounds of payload to Earth orbit. A railroad boxcar could fit into the cargo bay. "Because of the Shuttle’s payload hauling capacity, we'll be able to place space laboratories and scientists Into Earth orbit," Anderson pointed out. For example, he said, the European Space Agency, a consortium of 11 European countries, is building a laboratory called Spacelab that will make up to 50 trips into space aboard the Shuttle. "The Shuttle will enable us to perform experiments cheaper and better than we could in the past," said Anderson. Because there is ample room In the spacecraft's cargo bay, several experiments can be performed on the same mission. "These experiments will be designed for manual operation and won't have to be automated for remote control," Anderson commented. "From a cost standpoint, this means that separate, custom-tailored satellites won't have to be developed for each experiment," said the Rockwell executive. "And If something goes wrong, the experiment or satellite Isn’t lost forever. With Shuttle, we can fix it on-orbit or bring it back to Earth to be repaired or replaced. “For the future, we're already talking about permanent manned space stations in which we can perform long-term experiments and Earth-related studies," said the Rockwell chairman. “Even such seemingly visionary Ideas as huge orbiting solar panel arrays that can transmit the sun’s energy back to Earth are being looked upon as a realistic means of helping to solve the energy problem. "It all begins with the Space Shuttle — the tool that can put the vast resources of space to work for us here on Earth, Anderson said. "Equally Important, Shuttle will provide us the capadlity to do all of this more cost ef­ fectively arid more efficiently," Animal Welfare Advocates Go Down On The Farm By 8TEWART TRUEL8EN Job Sharing H trald Photo by Tom Vincont Homer Sewell, Chairman of the Seminole County Board of Realtors Public Relations Committee, shows Ruth Henry, executive director of the Humane Society of Seminole County and friend some of the 30,000 boxes of candy the Realtors are selling to benefit the society's building fund. One of the most sensitive issues affecting the livestock and poultry industries In the decade ahead is animal welfare. There la a groundswell of concern over the conditions under which animals are raised and used for food; research and pets, Recently the American Farm Bureau Federation held a first of a kind m eeting for the farm organization on Animal Welfare and Humane T reatm ent. Dennis White of the Humane Association described the animal rights movement as divided Into two groups, radical and mildly radical. "The radical animal rights activists will not tolerate any type of animal exploitation, experim entation, fanning, killing or other areas where animals can benefit man." White said that generally people In this group are pure vegetarians. The group is small but high vocal and has the means and the fortitude to bring its views to the general public, according to White. The mildly radical group also believes animals have certain rights but recognizes that animals have been used for m an's benefit for years. A genera] description of animal rights would include freedom of movement for animals to get up, lie down, groom normally and stretch their limbs. White said that animal rights activists take exception to m odern, larg e acale farm ing practices which they refer to as "factory farming." He added that there is a belief that animals kept in confinement and not allowed to roam the farm freely were suffering mental anguish. White said that producer organizations should form their own guidelines for the treat­ ment of animals and have a liaison with other groups truly interested in the welfare of animals. Professor John Skinner of the University of Wisconsin said that by and large farm ers and ranchers are treating animals very well but haven’t told the atory to the public. According to Skinner, “The In­ vestments In modern agriculture are so great that we can't afford to not give the animal what It needs." Skinner conceded that anlmsls In the wild need room to escape predators, find food and find a mate, but dom esticated anim als have these things provided for them. Skinner said, "One of the best in­ dicators of animal well-being that we've had in the past in both wild and confined situations is the reproductive rate." He noted the high reproductive rate of farm animals and said, "We have to remind people that you dog’t force production. It is an an im al's response to the conditions we provide for it. The animal rewards us for what we give It and responds accordingly." Skinner said modem farming practices contribute to the heelth and safety of the animals. "Many of you probably don't realize that the chief reason we put laying hens In cages evolved in warm climates where we simply couldn’t deal with the incidence of interna) parasites that occured when we let there chickens get down on the ground." Skinner reminded the group that most people have little exposure to animals other than a household pet, and it is necessary to reassure those » people concerned about anim at welfare that the farm er is practicing good animal husbandry. He said the public is not aware that procedures such as castration, dehorning and debeaking are necessary to correct behavioral problems in animals. next few years with amendments to our animal welfare legislation which would require us to do something of a sim ilar nature for dom estic livestock." If that takes place, Muaaman said it would be an enormous job for the Skinner also, noted that the large government to make sure animals scale, streamlined farm operations had what he listed as creature animal rights advocates scorn came comforts, freedom from p i in and about because the public wanted the right not to be deprived of inexpensive food of uniform quality n atu ral condition!. "A s ad ­ In ample supply. He suggested that ministrator of APHIS, I would have the cost-benefit ratio be weighed great difficulty supporting that kind very carefully before wholesale of thing, if for no other reason but changes are suggested fur livestock budgetary.” producers and poultrymen. Instead Mussman said the in­ R epresenting the governm ent dustry itself should consider viewpoint on the panel was Dr. establishing proper guidelines for Harry Mussman, Administrator of livestock production and care, and the Animal and P la n t Health be in a position to defend current Inspection Service In the Depart­ production practices. ment of Agriculture. At present Neal Black, president of the APHIS has authority in the area of Livestock Conservation Institute, an animal welfare only when it involves organization active in the promotion animals In zoos, exhibitions or of livestock production and disease laboratory experiments. erad icatio n , expressed concern " It is not unlikely however that about attempts by animal rights with the kind of interest being groups to indoctrinate school demonstrated about farm animals children on vegetarianism under the that we could be faced within the guise of Humane Education. �73rd Y ear, No. 189—M onday, M arch 30,1981—Sanlord, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents Crime Soars In Seminole By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The Florida D epartm ent of Law Enforcement (DLE) released its 1980 crime report today and the figures, while not wholly unexpected, were shocking nonetheless: during last year, the total number of crimes in selected categories rose a whopping 18 percent. And the state's overall crime rate (the number of offenses per 100,000 residents) climbed 13.9 percent. In Seminole County, the picture was equally bleak. In 1980, there were 12,684 major crimes - murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and auto theft • an increase of 22.4 per* cent over the previous year. But of that number, only 17 percent were cleared by arrest. Compared to its three neighboring counties • Brevard, Volusia, and Orange • Seminole County experienced the largest percentage increase in the total number of major crimes, but the second lowest clearance rate. Also, perhaps owning to shifting populations, Seminole reported the third lowest crime rale Increase in the fourcounty area - 7.9 percent. “ The num bers authenticate a dangerous trend." said Dl-E Com­ missioner James W, York in releasing the report "Violent crimes of the kind that drive citizens behind locked doors are rising dramatically. Last year, all violent crime went up 27 percent. Murder increased 28 percent. Robbery, spurred by worsening economic conditions, leaped almost 54 percent." York added that "although much of our attention during the past year has focused on a drastic problem in Miami, and other metropolitan areas, the in­ crease in crime Lr. not confined to our larg er cities. While crim e In metropolitan areas has increased 24.1 percent, smaller cities reflect a 15.2 percent increase, ^suburban unin­ corporated areas reflect a 19 percent increase, and even our rural areas are affected by a 14.3 percent increase in crime." Despite the spiraling crime rate, the DLF, report points out that the number of police officers in Florida remained about two per 1,000 citizens. York said the report "Is a mandate for action" and he applauded Gov. Bob Graham's request to the Legislature for a $100 million increase in law en­ forcement money. "The potential for crisis In crime is fast approaching the probability stage," York said. Some might suggest it has already gotten there. A total of 803,509 major crimes were reported in Florida lost year, one every 39 seconds. The biggest jumps came in the areas of robbery and burglary, 53.9 and 25.6 percent respec­ tively, representing a dollar loss of $534,051,788. Police recovered 21 percent of that, or $112,370,439. Slightly over 20 percent of all major crimes were cleared by arrest. But in the process, seven law enforcement officers were killed, 4,788 assaulted. None of the fatalities occurred in Seminole County. A lot of other things occurred in the county, though. Uke murder; there were eight of them last year. There were also 55 rapes, 213 robberies, 520 aggravated assaults, 4,534 burglaries, 6,854 lar­ cenies, and 500 vehicle thefts. That works out to about 7,134 crimes per 100,000 residents, a 7.9 percent jump over 1979. Seminole County law enforcement officers, with a population of 177,779 residents to watch over, cleared 17 percent of their 12,684 major crimes by arrest. In 249,434-person Volusia County, police cleared 22.6 percent of their 22,716 crimes. The figures for Brevard County were: 269,466 citizens, 19,107 crimes, and a 14.8 percent clearance rate. Orange County’s 467,664 citizens had 48,746 of­ fenses perpetrated against them with 17.9 percent cleared by arrest. Broken down even further, the DLE report shows that Sanford, the second largest city in the county with a population of 20,721, had the most crimes reported and the third highest per­ centage of cases cleared by arrest, 2,332 and 22.4 percent respectively. The population, number of reported major crimes, and clearance rate for the six other Seminole County cities follow: Altamonte Springs, 21,493 citizens, 2,233 crimes, and a 19.9 percent clearance rate; Casselberry, 15,052, 1,148, and 19 See CRIME REPORT, Page 2A II I I I li H *r»ld Stall Photo Exhausted rescue workers, many averaging just two hours sleep since Friday, take a short breather. In Condo Collapse Body Search Ends; Investigation Begins COCOA BEACH. Fin. (U P I) Government investigators met behind closed doors today with officials of a construction company whose five-story condominium collapsed, killing IP per­ sons and injuring 22. Herald Stall Photo An Uth victim was found Sunday just to the right of remaining structure U.S. Has China Card' Up Sleeve To Stall Soviet Invasion Of Poland WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says a Soviet invasion or Poland would carry with it Hie possibility of the United States providing lethal arms to China. Percy said the Carter administration developed such a "China card" option last year to be considered in case of Soviet intervention in Poland, "and it’s obvious it’s an option that will be con­ sidered" by the Reagan administration. Percy said he had information that in December 1980, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski's office asked lire Pentagon to supply "a list of lethal weapons and equipment that If force was used by the Soviet Union in Poland could be and possibly would be sold or provided to the Peoples' Republic of China." Appearing on CBS’ “Face the Nation" Sunday, Percy said the "Chinn card” probably would have the "m ost meaningful and significant" effect on the Soviets in considering any action in Poland. Brzezinski issued this one-sentence response after the Percy interview: "While I cannot deny or confirm what specific options were being developed, I can say 1 generally endorse what Senator Percy said on this subject." Interviewed on NBC’s “ Meet the Press," Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig said Sunday, "We consider Soviet intervention in Poland to be neither imminent or inevitable. (The situation) varies hour by hour, as various postures are taken by the Soviet forces. "Right now they are at a heightened state of readiness, with ... increased posturing that could lead to that," he said. But, lie said, there are a few "good signs" emerging from Poland. "There is some indication that the moderate elements in the political structure there seem to be surviving well and lending some hope they will prevail," Haig said. Asked if A m ericans should not welcome a Soviet invasion in the hope it could lead to a dissolution of the Soviet empire, Haig disagreed. "Any application of force could have unforeseen and must dangerous con­ sequences and I know of no officials in this administration who could wish for it," he said. The search for victims that began Friday afternoon ended early today when it was learned that all others among the GOworkers at the site when the Harbour Cay condominium caved in bad been accounted for. Officials said it was the worst construction accident in Flordia’s history. William Demory, area director for live Occupational Safely and Health Adm inistration (OSHA), said in­ vestigators would talk with construction experts, interview w orkers arid scrutinize building design and materials lo try to pinpoint the cause of the ac­ cident. "We're really starting to open die investigation fully light now," Dcmcry said. He said the probe would last "more than days." Crews had moved floor slabs from the accordion-like collapse down to the ground floor of the structure. Ed Ashley, chief investigator of the Floridn Division of Professional Regulation, said it was the worst con­ struction disaster in slate history. Rescue supervisors determined Unit all workers had been accounted for by checking payroll sheets of Univcl Inc. — the develojier — and three sub­ contractors on the Job. A company spokesman said Univcl will begin interviewing survivors of die ac­ cident today to attempt to put together a chronology of the accident. Inspectors oH he'fedw al Occupational Safety and Henltli A dm inistration tUSHA) have scheduled a niivling-ietLy with Univcl officials and arc expected to ask the company to hand over its log books and other records for the $1.5 million building. The log books list In­ tervals between pouring concrete slabs at the site. The Ilth victim, found Sunday, was Darrell Nowakowski, 22, u window fitter, A few workers remuined at the site, whose parents live across the street from cleaning and packing borrowed equip­ (lie wrecked building. Nowakowski had ment for return to its owners. They been on the Job only two days. secured spent oxygen bottles that Imd Nowakowski's body was identified by a been used to fuel acetylene torches. cousin, Christopher Rank, His parents, Construction cranes began moving back Con and Carolyn Nowakowski, walked, to borne bases as far away as Orlando. arm-in-arm to the spot where their son's Piles of rubble remained und slabs crushed body lay. They were Iwlped were marked to aid in the investigation. away by friends. Group Urges Businessmen Don't Sell Drug Paraphernalia By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer With State R epresentative Bobby Brantley, R-I-ongwood, and his wife, Pat, 12 parents went on a mini-crusade Saturday afternoon to ask record and clothing stores frequented by Seminole County teen-agers not to sell drug paraphernalia in their stores. M em bers of the political Action Committee of the United Parents of West Seminole, the group toured three stores: Record City, 134 Fernwood Blvd., Fern Park; Record Mart in the Interstate Mali in Altamonte Springs; and a clothing store, Gypsy Village in Seminole Plaza in Casselberry. The managers were not present at the stores, but employers were given letters to pass on to the managers from the parents' group. The letters requested "in good faith for the betterment of the community" that the sale of drug paraphernalia be discontinued in the stores. There were no confrontations between the parents and the store employers, although the clerk at Gypsy Village Sea related story Page 3 asked that no filming or photographs be taken inside the shop. Brantley, a member with his wife of the United Parents of West Seminole, said the group's intent was "not to in­ terrupt the stores' business," or harass the businessmen. The parents' group, which quietly loured the stores and looked at mer­ chandise sold in the stores, also wanted to make parents aware that the stores were selling drug paraphernalia. Signs were posted in the stores saying "If you’re not 19 or older, don’t even ask." Proof of age required. Yes, we will check" and "Item s sold here a rk not intended for illegal use." Mrs. Brantley said she thought the businesses post such signs because "they see something wrong with it themselves. In a way, they are admitting there is something wrong with it." Selling of drug paraph ern alia is currently legal in Florida, Brantley said, but a legislative committee is working on a bill to make its sale illegal. Brantley Egging On Parenthood PROVO, Utah (UPI) - Students at Brigham Young University are dangling raw eggs from their wrists to learn how to cope with parenthood, but the lesson is hampering their romantic activities. Professor Alvin Prince requires the 750 students in his basic child development class to walk around for five days with an egg, placed in an envelope attached to their wrists that dangles from a Moot string. * Students who keep the egg attached longer earn e itra credit, but they lose credit if the egg breaks. Price says the exercise is meant to help them learn to adapt — necessary for coping with parenthood. “When a couple gets married, they can plan activities when they wish," he said. "But when that first baby arrives, they must change their lifestyle considerably. This egg experience helps them to be more conscious of adapting." Price said the length of the string allows students to keep the eggs out of the way when they shower, sleep and dress. But he admits (lie dangling eggs often get in the way when students date. TODAY Action R ep o rts ........... ............... 2A Around The Clock . . . ............... 4A IB Calendar ................. 2M B Classified Ads .......... 4B ............... IB D carA bby............... Deaths ..................... ............... 2A n r . 1i t n h 4B Editorial ................. ............... 4A Florida ..................... ................... 3A N atio n ....................... ................... JA Ourselves ...................... ................... IB S p o rts ...........................................8A-7A Television .................... . . . . ! .......IB ............2A Weather ............ World ....................... ............... 2A was co-sponsor lost year of a similar bill which was struck down by the courts because of the lack of a clear legislative intent for the bill. Brantley said the legislature is drafting ihe bill more carefully and hopes it will be passed during this year's legislative session. The United Parents group had been successful in requesting convenience stores in the county to discontinue sale of the publication, “High Times," and other m agazines the organization said promotes the use of marijuana. Members of the United Parents of West Seminole are asking parents to attend the Seminole County School Board meeting Wednesday night when plans for a Police-School Liaison P rogram is discussed. The program calls for a sheriff’s deputy to be assigned to a specific school and work closely with students. Brantley said the program has been successful in Orange County and that students get to know friends and not only trouble. Brantley said the main to the program starting in County is funding. Also, “A Family Night Out" featuring a martial arts demonstration will be held April 13 at U k e Brantley High iichool at 7:30 p.m. Denis Downs and Company (a 5th degree black belt) will demonstrate. Charles Frilch of the Grove Counseling Center and Sandra San Miguel of the Substance Abuse Center of the Division of Seminole Mental Health will speak on drug abuse. State legislator Bobby Brantley, R*Longwood, browses over a display case of drug paraphernalia in the Record Mart In Altamonte Springs. With his wife and 12 other parents from the United Parents of West Seminole, Brantley toured three stores in the county where paraphernalia Is being sold. �*A—Ewnlivg H r aid, Sanford, Ft. Monday, March M, W l Force To Avert Strike Ruled Out W O RLD IN BRIEF H ffackers Up Demands ; Police Vow To End Episode BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Thai commandos surrounded a hijacked Indonesian Jetliner with 90 hostages aboard and police vdwed the seizure would end today "In whatever means necessary." The hijackers, who were reported to be taking "speed* stimulant pills, upped their demand and hinted at dire consequences to the hostages, including two unidentified Americans, if their conditions were not met by a 9 a.m. EST deadline. The hostages told negotiators they want $1.9 million and 84 political prisoners held in Indonesian Jails to be flown to Bangkok in exchange for the hostages. Commandos and sharpshooters circled the Garuda DC-0 and Thai officials ordered Journalists beyond a 300 yard radius of the plane because "things will be getting dangerous here." Police Gen. Montchai Pankhonchuan told reporters "we intend to have the whole matter end today in whatever manner necessary." Woman Stood Up To H itler HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) — Adolf Hitler’s munitions minister Albert Speer recalls only one person in Hitler's clique — a woman — ever stood up for Jews in an argument with the fuehrer but she and her husband were banished from further meetings with Hitler at his mountaintop retreat. In his new book, "The Slave State," Speer also offers new proof that Hitler personally ordered the mass murder of Jews and reveals that their systematic extermination was the subject of bitter disagreement among top Nazis. In the second excerpt of the book published In Der Spiegel magazine Sunday, Speer said he and other top Nazis knew about the treatment of Jews, but never broached the matter with Hitler. Henriette vonSchlrach, the wife of the Nazi governor in Vienna, was the only person who ever stood up for Jews in an argument with Hitler at his mountain retreat in Berchtesgaden, Speer said. "She had to leave the mountain home the same night," Speer wrote. “Hitler never received the Schirachs again." lo o n y Crew' Tried Coup LONDON (UPI) - Former Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson confirmed a bizarre plot by army and newspaper figures to overthrow the British govern* ment in 1M$ but denied allegations the late war hero Lord Mountbatten participated. The revelation of a coup plot, which Wilson said Sunday won .iatdwd by one or two British press barons, capped a week of leapfrogging charges of treachery inside Britain's counter-espionage service M19. The Sunday Times quoted the former head of M19, Sir Martin Fumival Jones, as saying the plot involved "a pretty loony crew," with "elements" in the army and City of London — London's financial center. The reports were taken seriously enough to be in­ vestigated, Jones u ld . The newspaper said Lady Falkender, Wilson's political secretary, identified the "prime mover" in the affair as Mountbatten, probably the most popular member of the British aristocracy. Mountbatten, who was blown up by Irish Republican Army terrorists in 19TB, was the uncle of Prince Philip, the queen's husband. He held senior military posts and was the last viceroy in India. Party O Ks M oderate Leaders In Poland WARSAW, Poland (U PI) Poland's Communist P arty , desperately trying to stave off Soviet intervention, gave a vote of con­ fidence to m oderate leader Stanlslaw Kania and authorized 11th hour talks today with Solidarity, but ruled out force to avert a general strike threatened for Tuesday. As the talks got under way, the official news agency PAP quoted both Deputy P rim e M inister Mieczylaw Rakowski and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa as offering hope for a settlement. "The government position has come to approach our stand, although not as closely as we had hoped,” Walesa said, without ex­ plaining further. The union has demanded dismissal of officials It says were responsible for police beatings of union m em bers in Bydgoszc M arch 19. The Central Commltee session the Soviets of "grave consequences" Sunday came in the midst of if there were an Invasion to kill Moscow's grimmest assessment yet Solidarity os the Czech liberal of the Polish situation, with the official Tass news agency accusing, "Prague Spring" movement was Solidarity of openly challenging snuffed out in 1969. “legitimate communist rule." A The 140-member Central Com­ sep arate Tass dispatch from mittee, seeking to preserve party Warsaw said "The situation In unity in the face of the threatened Poland is extremely tense." In Washington, S ecretary of nationwide walkout and continuing Defense Caspar Weinberger warned Soviet-led Warsaw Pact maneuvers RAISING (THE COST OF) THE ROOF - A builder for a senior citizens center for all county residents is expected to be selected tonight by the Casselberry City Council. The council will meet at 7 p.m. at the Casselberry City Hall, 99 Lake Triplett Drive. The Senior Citizen’s Advisory Council voted last Thursday to recommend the contract for the project be awarded to the low bidder, Aagaard-Juergensen Inc., for $239,673. The Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center is to be built at Secret Lake Park on North Lake Triplet Drive in Casselberry. The center will be funded largely by two federal grants plus county and city funds. The center will be managed by the city of Casselberry and a board of directors made up Source Department ot Commerce Police Chase Drug Thief; Dog Sniffs Man From Bush Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ Police Beat According to Sanford police, Eugene Johnson, of 1920 Park Dr., entered the home of a 42-year-old Sanford woman about 1:30 p.m. Sunday and raped and beat her. Afterwards, the man fell asleep and his victim called police. ORDER SIGNED, ROLF TO PRISON ■It’s now official. The death sentence of Rolf — Seminole County’s most notorious renegade German shepherd — has been commuted to a life term in Jail. County Judge Alan Dickey signed the order this morning transferring Rolf from the Seminole County Animal Shelter to a state prison, possibly Raiford or Starke. The logistics of the move — exactly when and how the transfer will be made — have not been finalized, but Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan said, "he could be moved tomorrow or Wednesday." Roir will not spend his lost days as a prisoner. He will be put to good use, guarding other inmates at the state facility. Today's action effectively ends eight months of controversy over the four-year-old shepherd's fate. ...Crime Report <Continued from Page 1A) arrested in Florida last year were male, percent; Winter Springs, 10,393, 402, 24.1 and 73.9 of them were white. percent; Longwood, 9,902, 616, 20.1 The DLE report said that Florida, due percent; Oviedo, 3,070,163,16.6 percent; in large part to its miles of open coastline and Lake Mary, 2,939, 92, and 43.9 per­ and Its close proximity to the druggrowing areas of Central and South cent cleared. In the four-county central Florida America, has become known as the drug area, as In the state as a whole, the most capital of America. DLE figures show common major crime was some type of that there were 3,476 arrests made for thievery. In Seminole County, there was narcotics laws violations last year. The $9,700,910 worth of property stolen last largest number of arrests - 139 * took year. Eventually, $1,901,992 of it was place in Broward County. Of the total arrests, 96.9 percent were for possessing recovered, or 20.7 percent. In B revard, the num bers w ere: illegal drugs, with the remaining 13.1 $9,791,040 stolen, $2,301,399 recovered, percent for sales violations. The vast 23.6 percent; Volusia, $12,232,932, majority of the drug-related offenses, $2,939,129, 24 percent; and Orange, 73.7 percent, involved marijuana. In Seminole County, the figures break $30,926,299, $6,*70,931, or 22.9 percent down similarly. There were 293 persons recovery. Statewide, the DLE report shows that arrested last year far possessing illicit about 82 percent of the 439,222 persons drugs, 19 for selling them. Marijuana ERA PAKTNUS Best buddies Maureen Reagan, daughter of President Ronald Reagan, and Judy Carter, daughter-in-law of former President Jimmy Carter, enjoyed a mirthful moment recently at ; Maureen’s Los Angeles home during a photo ‘ session. Pictures were being taken to illustrate an article Judy wrote about their friendship for the : March Issue of Redbook magazine. Tlie two women got to know each other while campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment. Judy recalles; • When my daughter Sarah was born, Maureen came all the way from California to Georgia to see iher. She also let It slip to Sarah’s big brother that ' she had once appeared in a very small part on ‘H ie Incredible Hulk,' which was all she had to do :to gala a permanent fan In our household." MRS. PATRICIA Y. BUSCHMAN Mrs. Patricia Y. Biurhman, 97, of 904 Orange Drive, Altam onte Springs, died F riday. Born in Lansing, Mich., she moved to Altam onte Springs from Holland, Mich. She was a housewife and a member of the First Church of Christ, Owosso, Mich. She was in­ volved with the Reach recovery program of the American Cancer Society. Survivors Include her husband, Glen W.; sons, Thomas G., San Diego, Calif., Richard, West Palm Beach; brother, Daniel Youmans, Saginaw, Mich.; sister, Mrs. Beverly Sudman, Santa Barbara, Calif.; one grand­ son. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Secretariat," the official PAP news agency said in a brier communique after the 16-hour meeting, confirming that the moderate approach toward dealing with the union had prevailed. of senior citizens, but will be open to all seniors in Seminole County. Plans for the center include a congregate meal program, indoor and outdoor recreation area, a large kitchen area, meeting places for clubs and education and social activities. Office space will be contracted out ot social service agencies who work with the elderly. Also on tonight's agenda, the council will hold a second public hearing and vote on adoption of an ordinance to require developers and homeowners associations to maintain subdivision identification signs located in the public rights-of-way. The ordinance requires posting a five-year bond to assure main­ tenance of the signs.—CINDY MOOY Knights Of Columbus Sponsor Meeting On Drug Abuse A "Family Affair Program ” on schools, kids, parents and drug abuse will be sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council 9397 Tuesday night at 7:30 at Knights of Columbus Lodge Hall, 2904 Oak Ave., Sanford. The program, similar to that held last Tuesday night at the Sanford Civic Center, will Include a presentation from Charles Fritch, director of the Grove Counseling Center, on recent research on marijuana. Neighborhood discussion groups will be led by members of the United Parents of West Seminole, a parent's group formed to combat drug use In Seminole County. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Thunderstorms lashed the nation’s mid-section, sending a tornado churning through Illinois farm country, and heavy rain drenched portions of the South today. A tornado touched down at Prophets town, 111., Sunday and dropped golfball-size hail at Buffalo Lake, Minn. High winds raked across Iowa. Property damage totaling thousands of dollars was reported In Illinois and Iowa, but there were no injuries. High winds swept westward into the Sierra Nevada and the northeastern foothills of Colorado. Wind gusts reached 90 mph at Boise, Idaho, Sunday and nearly 90 mph at Twin Falls, Idaho. Downpours stretched from the Mississippi Delta through the Ohio Valley today, bringing badly needed rain to parts of the Midlands. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 73; overnight low: 64; Sunday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity; 70 percent; winds: Southeast at 21 mph. was involved in 210 of the 271 cases. While the DLE report showed a dramatic increase in all types of crime all across the state, things weren't all bad. A few counties and towns actually enjoyed a drop in their crime rates. Take Uny Wakulla County, for example. Located in the Panhandle south of T allahassee, Wakulla has 10,694 residents who suffered through only 119 crimes last year. There were two murders, three rapes, one robbery, 31 aggravated assaults, 42 burglaries, 32 larcenies, and 9 vehicle thefts. That represented a 25.2 percent drop in the number of major crimes over 1979, and a 32.7 percent decline in the overall crime rate. TUESDAY'S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:98 B.m., 4:22p.m.; lows, 10:07a.m., 10:17 p.m.; PORTCANAVFJIAL: highs, 3:90 a.m., 4:14 p.m.; lows, 9:96 a.m., 10:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 11:21 a.m., 10:10p.m.; lows,4:29a.m., 4:94 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SOMiles: A small craft advisory Is in effect. Southerly winds 20 to 29 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet decreasing Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday. Chance of thundershowers today. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Winds southerly around 20 mph diminishing tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today. EXTENDED FORECAST: P artly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Chance of a few showers south Wednesday and Tallahassee area Friday. Lows in the 90s extreme north to the 60s south. Highs mostly in the upper 70s to mid 80s. With so little to do, the Wakulla cops solved most of their crimes • 96 3 percent. AREA DEATHS MR& MARY ALICE ED­ WARDS Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Jam es African Methodist Episcopal Church for Mrs. Mary Alice Edwards, 39, of 609 Willow Ave., San­ ford, who died March 20, at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. She is survived by her husband, Charles Edwards Sr.; two children, Charles, Jr. and Linda; m other, Mrs. Annie R. Wright; stepfather, Louie Wright; six sisters, Annette W right, Althea W right, F ran cis Wright, Patsy Guy, Beverly Johnson and Cynthia M arshall; brother, Reginald Bookman; grandmother, Mrs. Arphenia Bookman. Burial was In Restlawn Cemetery. WUson-Eicbelberger Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Instead "a vote of confidence was passed for the Politburo and f lX y T - r L n n . p R n jU p r UTy lo unoose ouiiaer Hie contribution of rising housing costs to inflation shows up in Department of Commerce statistics on the average cost of a new house. At the beginning of 1981, It was double that of seven years ago and up almost 91.000 in the last year alone. The comparisons are based on homes of equivalent size. By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 41-year-old man from the Blueberry Hill section of Apopka may have found his thrills Saturday when he allegedly robbed a Fern Park pharmacy and was chased through two counties by 30 cops and a helicopter before being sniffed cut from under a bush by a police dog. Edward Booker Williams, 39 Cleveland St., was being held in the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $10,900 bond on charges of armed robbery, grand theft, and use of a firearm during the commission of a felony. According to police accounts, this is what happened: Williams entered the Dollar Prescription Center, U.S. High­ way 17-92, about 2 p.m., pulled a sawed-off rifle from under his sweather, and forced the owner to fill a bag with narcotics. Williams fled in a Pontiac Sunbird and soon found himself being chased by 30 officers from five law enforcement agen­ cies — the Seminole and Orange County sheriff’s offices, the Florida Highway Patrol, and the Altamonte Springs and Apopka police departments. Orange County's Chase One helicopter also kept an eye on him from the air. Williams tried to elude his many pursuers by driving into an orange grove near Apopka, but a German shepherd from the Winter Park police department was brought in and sniffed him out from under a bush where he was hiding. ALLEGED RAPIST SNOOZES, IS ARRESTED A 36-year-old Casselberry man was being held in the county Jail today charged with sexual battery after allegedly falling asleep on the Job. in and around the nation, rejected resignations of hard-liners seeking a crackdown on Solidarity, Howard Watkins; aunts, Mrs. Reatha Mayhue and Mrs. Fannie Gillard and uncle, Dan Mayhue. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. MRS. STELLA KENDALL Mrs. Stella A. Kendall, 84, of 709 W. Second St., Sanford, died Saturday morning in Clermont. She was born In St. Augustine and cam e to Sanford in 1901. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. She is survived by three sons, Albln Eugene Kendall, of Lake Wales, Jam es J. Kendall, Sanford, and Richard F. Kendall, Sanford; two brothers, William Vin­ cent, Sanford, and Harley Vincent, M iam i; seven grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. HR& DAISY J. WYNN Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy J- Wynn, 60, of 2590 Crawford Drive, Sanford, who died March 20, at Florida Hospital-Orlando, were held S aturday a t Springfield Brisaon Funeral Home was Missionary Baptist Church. in charge of arrangements. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy J . M RS . PHILOMENA Johnson and Ms. Tuwanna TRUDEAU Wynn, of Sanford; brother, Mrs. Philomena Trudeau. 79, of 143 Lake Mary Ave., Lake Mary, died Sunday. She w u a native of Belgium and moved to Lake Mary in 1994 from Wehauken, N.J. She was a member of the Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary. She is survived by- her niece, Mrs. Jeanne Zriraki, Lake Mary; and sister, Maria B ru ru n z e l, S tockholm , Sweden. Brisaon Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. It makes a difference It helpt if a family going through s time of lots can have a source to turn to for Informa­ tion, advice, and help. We try to be that source in a sincerely concerned way. ftfn trtil N ffflttg K IN D A L L, M i l . 1T IL L A A. Funeral servlets for Mrt. stall* A. Kendall, 14. of 70S W. Second St., Sanford, who died Saturday In Clermont, war* held at 10 ;M t-m. today at Brluon Funaral Hama with tha Rav. Jack Boost officiating. Buriat In Evargreen Cemetery. B ritto n Funeral Home-PA In charge. TRUDEAU, MRS. PHILOMENA — Gravetlde funeral tarvlcatfor M rt. Philomena Trudeau, 7t, of I f ] Lakt Mary Ava., Lake Mary, who died Sunday, will bt at It a m ., Tuetday, at All Soult Cemetery with the Rev. Clement J. Kuhn officiating. Britton untral Horn* PA In charge. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130W EST A IR P O R T flO U L E V A R O S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A TELEP H O N E 3 77 3213 W IL L IA M L . G R A M K O W • �Evening Here Id, Sintord, FI. Supreme Court May Be Key NATION IN BRIEF Church Is 'Optimistic' Miners Will Ratify Pact By United Pres* International United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr.', tired but bouyed by his receptions in the Appalachian coal fields, said he Is optimistic the pact he negotiated with the soft coal industry will be ratified, despite miners’ rumblings of discontent. With Tuesday’s balloting by the 160,000-member union less than 24 hours away, Church said his friendly weekend reception by miners In Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia was a good sign. Last week, angry miners pelted him with words and objects. Quinlan Mass Celebrated MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (UPI) — Family and friends gathered for a bedside mass to celebrate the 27th birth­ day of comatose Karen Anne Quinlan, who lives despite a successful “ right to die” fight that discon­ nected her from a life-giving respirator six years ago. The Roman Catholic mass celebrated at the Morris View Nursing Home Sunday has become an annual family event since Karen slipped into a coma April 15, 1975, and suffered irreversible brain damage. Crime Boss Dead NEW YORK (UPI) — Convicted crime boss Frank “Funzi" Tieri, reputedly one of the nation’s most powerful Mafia "godfathers," died Sunday at Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 76. Tieri, the first defendant ever convicted on charges of heading a national La Cosa Nostra crime syndicate, was admitted to the hospital March 15, but a spokeswoman at the facility declined to comment on the nature of his illness. Sources said Tieri, once head of one of b{ew York's five major "crime families,” received the last rites of the Catholic Church. Tot Smoked PCP Cigarette IX)S ANGELES (U PI) — An U-monlh-old infant who puffed his father’s PCP-soaked cigarette has emerged from a coma and is listed in stable condition. Traces of hallucinogenic angel dust were found in the bloodstream of Carey Miller early Saturday after paramedics brought the unconscious child to Daniel Freeman Hgspital. The boy's father, Gary Van Miller, 24, was later arrested and booked on suspicion of felony child en­ dangering. Ball was set at $2,500. Haig: His Best And Worst WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig says the events of the past week, in which he nearly resigned in a dispute over foreign policy roles, have not harmed his effectiveness In any way. Discount Stores • By ROBERT SANGEORGE WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Supreme Court could be asked to resolve the question of whether it is all right for discount houses to sell drug paraphernalia, but not for “ head shops" to deal in the same goods. But efforts to regulate things like blenders and tweezers have created an enforcement nightmare and a The hardware of the drug culture major legal struggle. Operators of includes blenders, bowls, tweezers, head shops — stores that sell scales, spoons, w ater pipes, drug-related accesso ries—argue alligator clips and cigarette papers that banning sales of such items is to sniff, smoke, snort and sell a discriminatory. The first high court test of or­ variety of illegal drugs Guided by a mode) federal anti­ dinances based on the Drug WASHINGTON (UPI) — After some tough lessons on who is in charge this year, Senate Democrats are resuming their efforts to restore funds for programs President Reagan wants to cut. leaders of the Republican-dominated Senate planned to complete work late today or Tuesday on the bulk of Reagan’s budget-cutting package. The proposal before the Senate contains $36.4 billion in reductions for fiscal 1982. It was recommended by the Senate Budget Committee, which made only a few changes in the administration's plan. The first Democratic proposal under consideration today, an amendment by Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., would allow current Social Security recipients to continue getting the minimum benefit. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today let stand a Florida Supreme Court decision that declared unconstitutional the use of incriminating statements a defendant made to his cellmate. The justices will not hear Florida's appeal of a ruling by the state’s high court that reversed the first-degree murder conviction of Charles W. Malone Jr. in the 1977 abduction-slaying of Jesse Woodward. Justices Harry Blackmun and lxtwis Powell would have heard the case. Malone was indicted on August 17, 1977, for the robbery-slaying of service station at­ tendant Manuel Tanner. The following month, a Pinellas County Sheriff's detective got Terry Mobley, one of Malone's cellmates, to agree to listen for any information from Malone regarding the disappearance of Woodward. Mobley reported that Malone had admitted killing Woodward and later gave Mobley directions to the body, in hopes he would dispose of the remains. PALM BEACH, (UPI) — Former President Richard M. Nixon can expect a big turnout when he appears before the Palm Beach Round Table this week — but not all who will be on hand will be laying out the “welcome" mat. Nixon, next Thursday's featured guest in the Round Table speaker series, will draw not only a captive audience of 800 Round Table members, but also a crowd of protesters. '"nils man was a criminal," says Richard Lubln, a West Palm Beach criminal attorney who Is organizing a protest march outside the Royal Poinclana Chapel where Nixon will speak. Shuttle Launch: A pril 10? CAPE CANAVERAL, (UPI) - With the last “ big unknown” out of the way, project officials today aimed toward an April 10 launch of the space shuttle Columbia on its maiden two-man test flight 36 times around the Earth. “ I think everybody's keyed up and ready to go," said launch operations director George F. Page. He said Sunday there was a morale letdown when one shuttle technician was killed and another critically injured In a launch pad accident March 19, “but I think people are coming back. FBI Joins Blast Probe By United Press International The FBI has Joined an Investigation of explosions that caused an estimated $6 million damage to three electric salutations in Martin and St. Lucie counties and blacked out parts of three counties for an hour. "It looks like some kind of guerilla operation to me,” said Martin County Sheriff Jim Holt Sunday. "Whoever did this knew what he was doing. They cut very neat holes In the fences and knew how to use their explosives.” Parm a and Lakewood have taken the case to the high court, asking the justices to reverse the lower court, which focused its critical 45-page opinion on the difficulty of defining "drug paraphernalia.” The problem, the court said, is th at, “ The definition of drug paraphernalia turns on the state of mind of a person or his act with respect to an object," like alligator clips. The clips, commonly used to make electrical connections, are also used to hold the dwindling ends of marijuana cigarettes. A resolution of the controversy could come from the high court, if it agrees to review the ordinances, Qr the Justices may refuse the case — thus leaving the appeals court ruling intact. They have not yet set a date for deciding whether to step into the controversy. Reagan has proposed terminating the benefit that amounts to $122 a month and is paid to those who have not worked enough to qualify for regular payments. The president says other benefits would be increased for the "truly needy" to prevent them from suffering from the elimination. Riegle, who introduced the amendment Friday, said elderly recipients would be hurt by the Reagan cut. Democrats planned to propose other amendments to the package, and Sen. John Chafec, R-R.L, was expected to propose a $1 billion restoration, mostly for elementary and secondary education programs and urban development. la s t week. Democrats repeatedly failed in attempts to put money back Into the budget for veterans’ health services and child nutrition programs. The only amendment to succeed was a measure proposed by Sen. Jesse Helms. H-N.C., to switch $200 million from foreign aid to school lunches. Democrats were outraged by the tradeoff, saying it pitted hungry children abroad against hungry American children. But they accepted it anyway, figuring it was the best they could get. The measure under consideration by the Senate would toll spending nnd authorizing committees how much to cut front programs under their jurisdiction. Tito committees them­ selves will decide exactly where to cut. The House Budget Committee is scheduled to begin drafting a similar pnekage April 6. The Reagan budget cuts are not expected to glide as smoothly through the Democraticcontrolled House. Malone then was indicted for killing Woodward and convicted for both the Tanner and Woodward slayings. He appealed to the Florida Supreme Court on grounds his Sixth Amendment right to assistance of counsel had been violated by using information from the informant when, at the time, Malone had not been arrested nor indicted for the Woodward slaying. The Florida high court reversed his con­ viction and ordered a new trial, finding the admission at trial of incriminating statements made by Malone to his cellmate-informant violated Malone's constitutional rights. Appealing to the Supreme Court, Florida charged its top court had imposed "an ex­ panded restriction on police investigation activity." Florida claimed the U.S. Supreme Court has "refrained from recognizing the existence of a Sixth Amendment right to the assistance of counsel prior to the lime that judicial proceedings have been initialed.” SPRUCE UP, D O CTO RS ---------- Doctor's Day was observed this morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital by Nora Willetts, medical secretary, presenting the traditional red carnation Lo_S\ll( physicians' Thomas Largem right, and Freddy Camuzzl. ■! 1 11 'Treated Like Dog/ N ot A ll W ill Welcome Nixon Parm a’s law, enacted in January 1980, was challenged by the owners of a store called "Record Revolution No. 6." The owners of similar establishm ent in Lakewood challenged that city's law, and the two firms filed a federal suit to block the measures. A U.S. District Court judge in Cleveland upheld the laws, but the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck them down. Florida High Court Ruling Left Intact IN BRIEF WEEK I WACHEE, (UPI) - One of the three skeletons found buried on the property of a convicted sex offender has been identified as that of a 15-year-old Ohio girl who disappeared from a nearby campground more than five years ago. Another skeleton was that of a 24-year-old white woman, but her identity is not known, forensic an­ thropologists at the University of Florida have decided. The anthropologists have not yet reached a con­ clusion about bones of a third person found in the same location, Hernando County Sheriff's Capt. Cliff Batten said Sunday. i Enforcem ent A dm inistration's model involves the Cleveland suburbs of Parma and Lakewood. A three-judge federal appeals court struck down the Ohio suburbs' ordinances, noting they lacked "a precise and unam biguous definition" of what items, under what circum stances, are drug paraphernalia. Senate Completing Its Initial Work On Budget Recruit Who Died Waehee Homesite Identified Y e s, Head Sho . paraphernalia law, at least 10 states and scores of municipalities have enacted ordinances banning the sale of such items in head shops and, in some cases, record stores. FLORIDA Skeleton Found A t W eekI M onday, M arch 30, )*81- J A Says Investigator ATIJVNTA (UPI) — A soldier who witnessed the death of Pvt. Jeffery Savoy said the Army recruit was treated "like a dog” and an investigating officer said the 17-year-old was subjected to "demeaning and abusive treatment," a military report says. Under the Freedom of Information Act, the Atlanta Journal obtained a copy of the report, released at Fort Benning, Ga., which describes Savoy's death. Savoy was in hospitals at Fort Jackson, S.C., and Fort Benning for all but three days of his basic training, which began in South Carolina July 24. He lost 40 pounds between that day and the day he died, Sept. 16. Just hours after he was released from Die hospital Sept. 16, he was dragged across a drill field with his pants down around his knees and left haklng in the sun. Shortly after he was taken — unconscious — to the base hospital, he had a body tem­ perature of 106 degrees. The report said Savoy vomited repeatedly that afternoon ond was denied water. An earlier report made before Savoy's death recommended he be discharged as soon as possible because he was “ in­ capable of functioning in the UJ>. Army and would be a detriment to his troops." Doctors were unable to determine the cause of Savoy's constant ailments and finally determined they were psychological and his superior officers apparently thought the diagnosis meant Savoy was healthy. The Army said little about Savoy’s death except to em­ phasize that the recruit was desperate to leave the service and Army spokesmen said nothing about reprimands given to two of Savoy's superior officers. Capt. Frances C. Baker and Sgt. 1st Class James A. Edmonds received written reprimands for using bad judgment There were no court martial proceedings. Savoy's mother and grandmother have filed a $3 million “ wrongful death" claim againt the government and the Army. An autopsy showed Savoy, of Kent, Wash., died of heat stroke. Multiple bruises on the lower back, shoulders and right upper hip were also noted as were abrasions on the head and a hemorrhage on the deep neck muscles. The findings corrobrated statements that Savoy had hit his head and was dragged — reportedly on Edmonds' orders. MaJ. BUI Radar, one of the officers Investigating the case, said he cannot accept heat stroke as "the total cause of death." “ Private Savoy was subjected to demeaning and abusive treatment, on S ept 16,1980, at Company F, as a result of his superiors' actions, insensitivity and lack of concern for his condition," MaJ. Roland J . Wliile, who also investigated the case, said In a report. PvL Wildredo Sosa, who watched Savoy die, said the recruit should not have died. “ I never thought a human being would be treated like that, like he was a dog,” Sosa said in a statement. “ It could have been avoided, and that's what makes me feel so bad.” Paula 'Shocked' Over Media Reaction : TALIJU1ASSEE,Fla. (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins says she's "shocked and surprised" at the reaction to her proposal to investigate food stamp fraud, but she will pursue it anyway. Mrs. Hawkins told a Republican fund-raising luncheon over the weekend that her investigation will be aimed at "middle men," including unscrupulous grocers who illegally convert stamps to cash at half their face vauc. Mrs. Hawkins announced the in­ vestigation several weeks ago, only to find it overshadowed by reports of the setting she chose for the an­ nouncement — a lavish steak lun­ cheon in a Senate dining room. Site said was was "shocked and surprised at the media reaction." "They (the news media) were more concerned about the setting than they were in the substance of the message," she said. HOSPITAL NOTES Stm inolt Memorial Hospital M a rc h )* ADMISSIONS Sanford Debra A Cocchlara John B Green Terry M Marl Lethe S Hueyjen B F Swaggrrty Claude D Wad* Ell# J Dickrn, DeBary Terry L. Mall, Deltona M ary E. List, Orange City Kathy E Harrison. Columbia, SC. Wilbur R McFarland, Parkers berg, W Va DISCHARGES Sanford Winnie B Bradbury Christopher L. Corley Thelma M Hopson Allene W. Perkins Charlotte Phillips Eileen G. Comer, Deltona Par Sancher, Deltona Marlon E Raulerson. Geneva Harry Brown, Lake M ary BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH i » • J FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE *500 to * 5000 * Between AgH 44-17 » D*ae#dii»* an a*a Writ* and give us your data o4 birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORF.of ROtTON « Broad St., Boston, Mass. 0)10*- Dept. 0* 1H •r CALL TOLL FREEiHb-tM-lfM FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION \' SAVE 1 ENERGY COMET 11 Dangor S ig n a ls of -Pinchod Nwrvos: AWNINGS 35% O FF 1. MitdichM. O liilM ti. Last at Si up 2. back fain, tight Muitlu $ P ill Dawn Amt. Should* f iln 4. NuibMU In Hindi or f ill Inifalled wiftt • 5 Pita hahMtfl thi Should** 3 Of M o te i tomUSUI*>ovhii NO,IC'<Oh»NO,IClSW*NS*>CM**'mt non iiawG • c im * c»otON»« com »\»KXMDOWNHUCOXrtI PATIO ROOFS No. re* iv n n iw we e Mrs. Haw kins’ speech to the luncheon drew a demonstration outside by about 50 people — many members of the Leon County Dem ocratic Executive Committee. Referring to the demonstrators, she said they demonstrated “ how times have clmngcd.” "Now the Republicans are inside und the Democrats are outside, demonstrating and beating on the door," she said. f-o* boiiJ 4 r w > loot w.#> ,lw > *1 ttfei, o«rl •«««Kk rou koMt, e o ConMK’«*o*C* «• iu W flK U A Id 6 Pllnhtl JHnti. Hirytuinni 7. iM ir lick Pilii. Hig Pile. Pstn Dost# lagi Why FREET Thousands of area residents have spine' related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have & . problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of to standard tests fo r .‘ evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo a l‘ ‘ shown above. ! While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any i obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC )» IM Fronch Av<» (Acroa* lro«n W i n Hut) Santwd 323-5763 Fr»« I a im Dost Ho* Inc tub* X R a y to r T r» # tm *n l . m �E v en in g H erald (VJSPS 411 ItO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or S31-9M3 M onday, M arch 30, 1981—4A A round 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. $57.00. in America Has The Know-How The Clock The flood of bad news about such basic American industries as autos and steel has tended to obscure some equally dramatic success stories in other sectors of the U.S. economy. Three that spring readily to mind are agriculture, integrated circuits and textiles. Examining the reasons for their recent success is more than just an exercise in national morale boosting — it provides some useful object lessons on what must be done in other American industries if they are to survive and prosper in the face of stiff foreign competition. Vigorous research and an attractive investment climate have helped keep American agriculture the most productive in the world. The 2 percent of the American workforce engaged in agriculture easily feeds the nation, with enough left over to earn billions of dollars in exports. Without these agricultural exports, the U.S. balance of trade deficits of recent years w o u ld h a v e b e e n disastrous instead of merely unfavorable. Integrated circuitry, a technological spinoff of the space program, has provided the United States a competitive edge in computers and other advanced technology industries sure to grow in importance during the 1980s. As in agriculture, the key to success will lie in preserving, and enhancing, the kind of investment climate that can attract capital essential for further research and innovation. Recent trends'in the textiles industry offer heartening evidence that sick industries can recover, even when buffeted by foreign m anufacturers enjoying the advantage of relatively cheap labor. By BRITT SMITH _____ So, there you are, sitting securely behind your double deadbolt-locked doors and wtred-forburglar windows with Killer, the family Doberman, curled up warmly at your feet There’s a loaded .357 magnum in the nlghtstand, and a can of mace In the foyer. If you are Mr. and Mrs. Average American, according to the latest Gallup Poll, you stay In a lot these days. You dare not go out Blone at night. Even in the daytime, you never carry much cash or wear flashy Jewelry. And some parts of town; why, you wouldn't go near them at any hour of the day even with a bazooka on your hip. You could end up a corpus delecU quicker than some punk In a ski irtask could yell, "Stick 'em up!" Statistics say that within the past year you've probably been mugged, robbed, or had your property vandalized. Maybe you’re part of that 70 percent who have something less than a blind trust In the ability of the police to protect you and the willingness of the courts to throw crooks In the slammer. "Lock 'em all up!" you bellow as you test the mace on Killer just to make sure the cannlster Is still pressurized. The wife nods and smiles sweetly. "But dear, Phil Donahue said on TV today that there aren’t enough jail cells to hold all the bad people. And you know we can’t afford higher taxes to build that prison they're con* sidering putting in down the block. "Phil said if there was just some way of cut­ ting the bad kids off early before they fall into the crime habit there would be enough room for the What Rohatyn proposes is an up-dated version of the old Reconstruction Finance Corporation of the New Deal Era. The new RFC would hare federal funds to lend to troubled industries, but as a condition of such loans the RFC would have a direct say on corporate policy. This retrenchment — which might be profitably studied by auto, steel and rubber executives — improved earnings and attracted badly needed investment capital. Most of this capital was plowed into new production equipment and technology that now provides domestic textile manufacturers with some advantages over their foreign competitors. Rohatyn'a plans have a distinct bias toward the older, and, not accidentally, DemocraUc states of the Northeast. Government policy, as he sees it, should be tilted toward the rehabllitaUon of the older economic base In that region. “The older parts of America must have a coordinated policy and economic strategy addressing Itself, literally, to sur­ vival." More im portantly, the industry began aggressively marketing its best bargains in Europe, Asia and Latin America. The effort has paid off in the form of a brisk and rising export trade and sharply increasing profits. That strategy would Involve a complicated set of measures to be orchestrated by the new RFC. Tax credits, direct federal grants, allocation of defense contracts, and other measures would be employed by Washington to counter the recent shift of population and economic clout to the South and Southwest. WORLD To What Use The Engine? Platform Hit particularly hard by the 1974 recession, textile manufacturers took drastic steps to cut costB and eliminate waste in their plants. In­ ventory controls were modernized, inefficient mills were closed, and workers the industry could no longer afford were furloughed. But industry, and labor, have a role to play as well. The economic opportunities of the 1980s will belong to those best able to perceive changing markets and act accordingly. BUSINESS WORLD 1984 The platform of the Democratic Party for the 1984 presidenUal campaign la being written right now by Felix Rohatyn, senior partner at the investment house of Lazard Freres in New York, and a close advisor to New York's Governor Hugh Carey. An odd notion Is going around that the Democrats have run out of ideas. This may be true as far as congressional Democrats are concerned. They appear to be In severe disarray. But the brilliant Rohatyn is hardly bereft of Ideas; in fact he Is brimming over with them. And what he recommends as an altern ativ e to R eagan's free-m arket economics Is a directed economy on the Japanese model. As Rohatyn sees it, from his own per­ spective in Manhattan, the nation as a whole has a stake in the economic rehabilitation of the Northeast and the older industrial cities of the Mideast. Not only Is there a large economic potential there w aiting, to be awakened, but the social coats of a "two nation" economy — a rich Sunbelt and a decaying Northeast — are too severe to be tolerated. Rohatyn'a "Northeast strategy" has major political and economic implications. It en­ visages a willingness on the part of the other regions of the country to, in fact, subsidize the revival of the Northeast. It envisages a structure within which the federal govern­ ment, organized labor, and private Industry operate a s a collective in d u strlil management, and devise economic plans of regional and national scope, and use the power of government to enforce cooperation with the plan. 8 With crime in the streets the way It is, this Is a rare opportunity to do something about it. If yob blow the chance, that will be a real crime. The As recently as the mid-1970s, economists were writing off the U.S. textiles industry as doomed. Its markets in this country were shrinking steadily as imports from Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong increased. The Reagan administration is clearly deter­ mined to enhance prospects for American in­ dustry by reforming tax and regulatory policies that now act as a leaden drag on productivity and investment. there, the accused are adults. The purpose of each Is to resolve legal hassles before charges are fIk dand the c a * endsup ta court, thus saving the county a « " * * * « “ chuck of cash, and freeing Judges to deal with the more serious offenders. In most Instances, program volunteers act as both Judge and Jury, weighing the facts and passing sentence where necessary. Punishments csnrange from restitution to a letter o ! apology. {Sorry. No sending folks to the kllnk. That's reserved for the real judges.) If youngsters are dear to your heart, the guardian ad litem program Is for you. Volun­ teers act as spokesmen for children involved in abuse, neglect, or dependency cases In Family Court They make sure the youngster’s feelings are considered, they m onitor the child’s predicament, make recommendations to the court, and follow up on the case to ensure the child receives proper care and services. Think you can do the Job? You always said you could, remember? Call Gayle Hair to sign up for the juvenile arbitration training session; Ed Schuckman, citizen dispute settlement; or Gretchen Molatch, guardian ad litem. Call the main courthouse number • 323-4330. You'll be connected. JEFFREY HART Rohatyn has been setting forth this program In a series of articles, and there is little doubt that Governor Carey will try to run on them for the presidency. Hugh Carey probably lacks the stature to make it to the nominaUon, but Rohatyn'a ideas will be there for the candidate to use, whoever he Is. The common denominators running through these three success stories are vigorous research, constant innovation, and an ability to adapt to a changing world market. career criminals." Sounds reasonable. "Something should be done," you say to no one in particular. The little woman has taken Killer to the vet. “Maybe I’ll write a letter to my Congressman." Yeah. That’s it. Let someone else worry about crime In the streets. As long as It's In someone else’s street, who cares? But wasn't it you who said at least 1,000 times: "Why, any schlemlet could do better than those Bozos on the beat and the bench.” Or, “If It were up to me..." Well, now it can be. A trio of Seminole County programs designed to help hold down the rising crime rate are In dire need of concerned citizens such as yourself. Early next month, all three will be holding training sessions for persons wishing to par­ ticipate in the legal process. Most meet two or three hours, one night a week for 44! weeks. Participants get a concentrated dose of man-onth e-street ju risp ru d en ce: com m unications skills, defendants’ rights, conflict resolution techniques, Juvenile law,... You even get to pick which you would rather work with - kids or adults. Volunteers In the juvenile arbitration program deal with youthful first offenders charged with misdemeanors * relatively minor crimes such as shoplifting, assault, and trespassing. If that’s not quite your cup of tea, there's the citizen dispute settlement program In which much the same type of crime is handled. But & . n t f 1 "Marvin, h a ve you soon m y ro to rv o am m o clip? IVo g o f to go down to the ROBERT WALTERS Tax Break For Expatriates WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why not grant an exemption from payment of vitually all federal income taxes to the business executives, salesmen, engineers, technical experts and other U.S. citizens who live and work In other countries? Every red-blooded American taxpayer undoubtedly will Initially view that proposal as outrageous, arguing vehemently that nobody — especially wealthy business and professional people — should be allowed to legally evade federal taxes. But after that indignation subsides, an objective analysis of the situation provides compelling evidence that the concept is an eminently sensible approach to strengthening this country's economy both at home an abroad. Some background: Prior to the mid-1970s, federal law excluded from any tax liability both the initial $20,000 to $25,000 in salary and many of the overseas allowances and fringe benefits paid to U.S. citizens working for domestic companies but stationed in other countries. But In a frenzy of misguided egalitarianism, Congress included in the Tax Reform Act of 1978 provisions that drastically Increased those tax rates. At the same time, the Internal Revenue Service began taxing the full value of com­ pany benefits paid to overseas employees, including allowances for excessive living costs, tuition for school-age children, housing, service in hardship posts and round-trip transportation for home leaves. After receiving widespread protests from overseas workers and their employers, Congress attempted to rectify the situation by passing the Foreign Earned Income Act of 1971 — but that law caused more problems than it solved. Although It provided very limited tax relief, that statute imposed new computation and record-keeping requirements characterized in the recent General Accounting Office report as "unreasonably com plex." Accounting firms generally charge more than $1,000 to prepare tax returns for each expatirate taxpayer. Because of those two laws, the United States is the only major Industrialized nation that insists upon taxing the income of its citizens working in foreign countries.. Other major trading nations — including Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Canada, Sweden, Japan and South Korea — all waive taxes on salaries, bonuses, benefits and special allowances paid to their citizens living elsewhere. To induce employees to work abroad, U.S. corporations must pay them not only com­ petitive salarie s and special overseas allowances but also a substantial additional amount to offset their unique tax burden. That practice makes U.S. citizens far more expensive to maintain In overseas posts than citizens of virtually every other nation — and that disparity has produced a dramatic decline In the number of Americans working abroad. A recent study conducted by Chase Econometric Associates Inc. concludes that the situation "reduces the competitiveness of United States goods and services abroad and results in a significant drop in exports." ir that decline in the expatriate workforce was largely responsible for the 5 percent decline in exports from 1979 to 1990, the tax inequities can be blamed tor a losa of more than $6 billion in export business last year. That, in turn, Increased this country’s balance of payments deficit, deprived the .federal treasury of approximately |700 million in tax revenues and resulted In the loss of as many as 240,000 domestic jobs. By UROY POPE UPI Basiaess Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - People who let greedy Impulses make them take the weather or the business climate for granted are riding for a fall, says F. Webb Maddux. Maddux Is president of the Homelite division at Charlotte, N.C., of Textron, Inc. Homelite makes, among other things, power lawn mowers and snow throwers. A scarcity of snow In winter and too much dry weather in summer the past two years has greatly diminished the market for these devices and some companies in the business have been hit hard. Maddux, who was raised on a farm in Virginia and sometimes lapses Into Virginia colloquialisms, said he thought some of the manufacturers got in trouble mainly by being "porky." "They just let wishful thinking that business would keep on growing year after year dominate their planning. Businesses like power mowers and snow throwers don’t go that way; they go up and down like a roller coaster and I don't think that's all bad," he said. "It forces you to stay alert and exercise sound Judgment.” He said even the chain saw business, one of Homelite's mainstays which is not dependent on weather, has undergone a bad slump this winter. "I think the cause is tight money; people just think they can do without a chain saw for the present." Textron has just engaged in some belt tightening In this small appliance field by combining with Homelite the consumer products operations of its 68-year-old Jacobsen division, acquired in 1979, which has a plant at Brookhaven, Mias., Maddux said this wouldn’t cause any significant Job losses but would result in manufacturing and marketing efficiencies. Maddux, who came to Textron after careers with Black k Decker, the small power tool maker, and Litton Industries' Union Butterfield division, u ld , instead of worrying about the sales of chain saws, power mowers and snow throwers, he is concentrating on finding many new applications for Hom elite's. small, two-cycle gasoline engines. "Basically that's what we are, a maker of small engines and the things they power: home power generators, pumps, string lawn trim m ers, m ulchers, garden trac to rs, mopeds and multi-purpose saws as well as the lawn and snow tools." Although the small, two-cycle engine has been around some 10 years or more, Maddux says there probably still are scores or maybe hundreds of uses that haven’t been explored. He has many on Homelite's drawing boards now which he won’t talk about - "No use giving our competitors a look at what we want to do." In developing new uses for the little ■ engines, Maddux depends heavily on what he calls "com m itm ent and p articip ato ry : m anagem ent" JACK ANDERSON CIA Still Interested In Psychic Theory WASHINGTON - In Jam es Bond d rd e s , nothing is too farfetched to be dismissed. The Central Intelligence Agency, (or example, has been toying for years with the idea of using extrasensory perception in its work spurred on by the suspicion that the Russians have somehow succeeded In opening an ESP gap. £ —1 "I guess you could call me a survivor... ** * r • tiff * m•-4* * *■**■* *-* I’ve already reported on the Pentagon's 96mlllion-a-year research to develop ESP weapons that can brainwash or Incapacitate enemy leaden by thought transfer, deliver nuclear bombs instantaneously thou fends of miles away by psychic energy, or even create a protective "tim e w rap" to make incoming Soviet missiles explode harmlessly If the past. These wacky projects hive support (ra n the Defense intelligence Agency, which reports that the Russians have been doing Intensive research In the field (or nearly SO years. The DIA even credits the omnipotent Krem lin scien tists with successfully demonstrating ESP'a deadly potential on Insects, a possibility that should bring Joy to farm ers and backyard gardeners — and strike terror in the Insecticide Industry. The CIA, though historically less alarmist about the Red Menace than the Pentagon spooks are, has also been monitoring Soviet ESP raeearch and pondering the possibility of less bizarre psychic weapons. A top-secret report on tbs subject by a CIA scientific ex­ pert has been examined by my associate Dale Van Atta. The analysts estimated that "the Soviet military and KGB have had a covert applied parapsychology program since the mid1990s." This v u the period when the CIA was experimenting with hallucinogenic drugs on unsuspecting A m ericans and with foot Embassy In Moscow with rolcrowavs powder that would make Fidel Castro's beard r a d titk n f tr i nrly Byears. fall o u t -Application t i theories mvotvli« links The CIA warns that the Soviets may h i -tl». why the human braia and "ahead of the UJS. in parapsychology." Evidence of Soviet progress fa sketchy — Rafnote mention and stimulators to because the Kremlin's voodoo scientists, the determine—of Influence —another penon’s CIA suspects, have gone undercover. ptjyaical condition by talepathy, Ilk* a Haitian Intelligence sources estimate that at least B0 witch doctor might try. Soviet experts In various disciplines are — High-frequency analysis of an elec­ working on ESP weapons development troencephalogram-a sort of wiretapping of The CIA report Identified several specific aomaoM's train w arn areas of suspected Soviet study: . of Soviet ESP reMareh (hat really — "Electrostatics of telekinesis," or the M4* the CIA’s mouth watering Is the ability to move objects by mental con­ . , ‘possibility of 'Temoie viewing" by telepathy centration. * ________ _ ____ from thousands of miles away. Who’d need a - "Extrem ely low frequencies of elec- . ^'(hols.ia the Kremlk) if a peyddc sitting it a tromagnetic radiation for infnrTnntl>9> v jgjfhilf^ M gftSi fsull sawn lu luraulh m transmiuion." This may have been what the ■ n$er-eecret Soviet mimlle it s or a KGB was up to when it bombarded the U.S. ; PofMhOfo meeting? iu . �Taxpayers May Get Stung Over $10 Billion Budget By TOM H1LLSTROM First In A Scries TALLAHASEE, Fla. (UP!) - There’s a 2*1 chance Florida's taxpayers will get stung this year when the Legislature convenes April 7 to cope with a record $10 billion state budget. House Speaker Ralph Haben and Senate President W.D. Childers have told lawmakers they are faced with three basic financial options — raise the gasoline tax, boost the sales tax, or try to get by on existing revenues. The third choice is made more difficult by the fact Florida needs more money for its highways and other state programs will surely suffer from President Reagan's drive to cut federal spending and balance the national budget. “There will be some turbulent times," says Charlie Reed, Graham’s chief lobbyist. "Any time the Legislature is in a position of having to raise taxes, it makes for a difficult session." The last major tax hikes came In 1977. That was a $1U million a year package of Increases on liquor and cigarettes and the Legislators had to extend its regular 60-day session nearly a month to get that accomplished. Graham wants to eliminate the present sales tax exemption on gasoline to raise transporation funds he says are badly needed. The money would be used to complete the interstate highway system, repair state roads and help fund mass transit projects. The governor has been and economic development, which have emerged as the state's top priorities along with transportation. Other taxing plans have been put forward, but Haben has told House members they'll have three choices — Graham's gas tax proposal, a sales tax hike, or nothing. House Minority Leader Curt Kiser prefers nothing. He says the slate is already reaping greater-than-expected revenues, thanks to inflation. Childers said if a tax hike is needed, he prefers the sales tax increase. He called the sales tax the "fairest tax known to man" since it is not collected on food, medicine and other necessities. The tax issue and Graham's budget trying to get som e additional highway will occupy most of the lawmakers' time money for 18 months. in the two month session, but much of Graham's proposal would add six cents their efforts could prove moot. to the state gasoline tax and generate The state won't know until September $300 million a year. He also wants to raise at the earliest what effects it will suffer the license tag fee for big trucks and he under President Reagan's federal cut* has proposed a couple of other minor tax backs. hikes. Many lawmakers believe they'll be To "soften" the Impact of his gas tax back in Tallahassee this fall to adjust the plan, Graham wants to eliminate the state budget to fit what Childers annual license tag fee for cars and small estimates will be a $500 million reduction trucks so Floridians could buy one tag for in federal money available to Florida. the current fee and it would be good as Other than m onetary and tra n ­ long as they owned the vehicle. sporation m atters, this session is unlikely Most legislators agree that revenues to produce little landmark legislation. provided by the current eight-cent-a* This is by design. Haben and Childers, gallon tax aren't sufficient to meet the beginning their first sessions as the state's needs. But they are also mindful Legislature's top leaders, both want to that most of their constituents are spend more time reviewing programs motorists and they are balking at already in place and less time authorizing new programs and passing Graham's gas tax hike. "It won’t fly," House Transporation new laws. "Oversight” is what they call Chairman Fred Jones, D-Aubumdale, it. They have opted to wait a year before declared. To counter Graham 's plan, a large getting into the controversial reap­ group of lawmakers has proposed in* portionment mandated by the 1980 creasing the state sales tax from four to Census. Graham has made crime one of his top five cents per dollar. A penny sales tax hike would also generate' additional priorities and his proposed budget in­ money for law enforcement, education cludes large increases in. "pending for law enforcement, state attorneys, public defenders and the prison system. E r n e s t C o w ley , le ft, d i r e c t o r of n o n -ln s tru c tio n n l p e r s o n n e l a n d c h ie f House leaders asked their members to T /P S O N n e g o tia to r fo r th e S e m in o le C o u n tv S ch o o l H o a rd , d i s c u s s e s in fo rm a tio n refrain from introducing anti-crime bills p r e s e n te d to sch o o l t e a c h e r s p la n n in g to r e t i r e in th e n e x t few y e a r s at a I ' i ethat look good back home but could R E T IR IN G create chaos if not part of a coordinated H e tlr e m e n t {M anning W o rk s h o p w ith S a n fo rd C ity A tto rn e y W illia m C o lb e rt, reform of the criminal Justice system. c e n te r , w ho s p o k e on le g a l m a t t e r s . W a lte r M e r iw e th e r, r ig h t, r is k m a n a g e r Before tampering with the sentences fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l S y s te m , s p o k e on in s u r a n c e n e e d s . T h e w o rk s h o p now on the books for various crimes, for w as s p o n s o re d b y S e m in o le C o u n ty R e tir e d T e a c h e r s a n d M ild re d (la d d ie example, they prefer to await the out­ w a s c h a ir m a n of th e e v e n t h e ld in th e S ch o o l B o a rd o ffic e. come of an ongoing experiment with court-developed sentencing guidelines. However, bills are well on their way toward passage that would crack down on gold and silver buyers, tighten • juvenile offender laws and give judges more say in the setting of parole dates. * Legislators likely won't attempt to abolish the Board of Regents as they have in previous sessions. But they may enlarge the board and reduce the terms of Its members from nine to six years to SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (U1M) — New research discloses is no longer an island." dilute the power of current regents. British agents kept a watch on the Wright brothers a full year "For centuries and ages past they had defended their island Probably the toughest higher before their historic flight at Kitty Hawk — a vigilance born of home by controlling with their fleets the far and narrow sens," education issues will be whether Florida the prophetic realization England would no longer be a secure Gollin said. International University in Miami, the island if man learned to fly. "Now, when a machine that could fly through the air made University of North Florida in Research has revealed a prominent member of the its appearance, it meant their defensive strategy had to be Jacksonville and the University of West Aeronautical Society of Great Britain was dispatched to the completely changed. It was realized they lay open to invasion Florida in Pensacola will be authorized United States to study the progress of Orville and Wilbur from the air." to teach freshm an and sophomore Wright, said Professor Alfred Gollin of UC Santa Barbara in a Ia'ss than 40 years later that realization proved prophetic as courses. paper to be presented today. the Nazi Luftwaffe threatened to overwhelm British defenses Lawmakers also may decide whether The "spy," Patrick Alexander, became so friendly with the in 1940 and open the way for a planned German invasion. student enrollm ents in the state Wright brothers they invited him to Kitty Hawk, N.C., to view university system should be capped in an what turned out to be the first successful flight in history of a effort to concentrate on quality im­ motor-powered plane, Gollin said. provement instead of enrollment growth. Alexander was in the United Slates thnl Dec. 17, 1903, but Haben asked his members to limit the was unable to get to Kitty Hawk. number of bills they filed this session. His Gollin, a history professor, was to present his findings today plea was basically successful, although at the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies. A partial some perennial Issues still managed to text was released Friday. make their way into the hopper. Gollin said the significance of the Wright brothers* These include proposals to teach achievement was summed up by a British newspaper magnate • creationism in public schools, ban the use who said, "The story is not that man can fly, but that England of live rabbits in training racing M O B IL E H O M E IN S U R A N C E greyhounds, and create a Department of Veterans Affairs. All have failed before, but are certain » • • ., ■ . ' * •• • ) to generate lively debate if not passage. Wright Brothers Watched By British, Research Says Notice O f Public Hearings Legislative Help Sought SCC Traffic Problem Told By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County and Seminole Community College officials appealed to the Seminole Legislative delegation for assistance with funding to solve the "lifeperiling" traffic situation at the school. Kenneth McIntosh, representing the community college, asked the legislators to "get the Department of Tran­ sportation (DOT) interested" in funding a traffic study at the college right of way acquisition and widening of an access road. Accomplishing those tasks will ultimately permit construction of a network of roads within the college property to provide safer and more ef­ ficient accesses to the school. McIntosh said East Street, the main access road to the school should be ex­ panded from two to four lanes and two deceleration lanes should also be con­ structed. A study should be done first, he said. Acquisition of additional right of way, the study and the East Street construction would constitute a first phase. He said preliminary studies at the East Street entranceway from U.S. 17-92 shows it to be hazardous and the site of numerous accidents. In the second phase, McIntosh said Broadmoor, which runs from the school to County Road 15 would be extended around the northern periphery' of the school property from the student activities building while another road would be built from the northeast corner of the campus to l^k e Mary Boulevard. In addition, McIntosh said another access from U.S. 17-92 County Line Road would be closed. He said County Home from U.S. 17-92 runs to the old section of the campus and is also the site of many accidents. He said the volume of traffic could hinder the county’s emergency facilities at the intersection, especially the fire station. "We are seeking your assistance in anyway possible," McIntosh said. County A dm inistrator Roger N'eiswender said preliminary studies done by students at the college at the direction of R.T. Milwee, assistant to the president of the school, showed a significant number of accidents are occurring at the two intersections with U.S. 17-92. Nelswender said although county of­ ficials have been talking about the need to close County Home Road for over a year, the Milwee sponsored study emphasized the need. He said Gary lis te r, the county road department person in charge of traffic studies, sees a major problem with closing the road because of the school traffic and the total ingress-egress situation at the college. Neiswender said the new traffic signals installed on U.S. 17-92 at state Road 427 combined with the sheriffs deputy at the college entrance each morning directing traffic arc also creating confusion. When the officer is directing traffic onto East Street, motorists at the traffic signals can see him and ignore the signals to follow his directions, Neiswender said. Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, said it will be difficult to gain funding to solve the problem and State Rep. Robert Hattaway said he will make every effort to get state money allocated for the project. Midnight Cruise To View Space Shuttle MIAMI (UPI) - Bob Edwards thought it was a pity .no one set up bleach ers when Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain and he’s determined that won’t happen when the space shuttle Columbia makes its maiden flight next month. Edwards, a West Palm Beach, Fla., advertising solicitor, has chartered a Miami dinner cruise boat, Viking Sun, and is offering space for 490 persons a waterway view of the shuttle launch from the vessel's three decks. Edwards, who “never arranged a tour before," said be was having lunch at a Singer Island restaurant near Palm Beach recently when he got the idea. "Someone had a radio on and they were talking about the space shuttle. And at that instant, I was watching a cruise ship sailing past in the ocean, and I had this great idea — why not have a cruise to Cape Canaveral to watch the shuttle launch?," he said. "My first idea was to get the Nor­ way (the wWkM largest cruise A lp which sails out oI Miami). Just think, 2,000 people cruising up and watching the launch. But the owners weren't Interested. "So I had to settle for the Viking Sun,” said Edwards. That meant scaling down his grand plan to fit the Viking Sun's 132-foot length. There would be no Miami departure and no multi-day cruise. The current plan calls for the Viking Sun to sail with its crew from Miami to Melbourne. There it will pick up space buffs for departure the mid­ night before the launch. The trip will cost $100 per passenger, The fare includes a late "quality buffet” supper four hours after departure, free liquor and a light lunch on the post-launch return voyage to Melbourne. There will also be dancing, entertainment and games aboard the ship. The Viking Sun will be anchored In the Intracoastal Waterway, "in a spot only three miles from the launch site" during Columbia's blastoff, Edwards said. "This is a very desirable area where most people in boats who don’t go out onto the ocean watch the launch," said Edwards in a telephone interview. "We would have liked to have gone out into the ocean," he admitted, "but we couldn’t because the boat is too big to get through the lock. "But maybe it’s better that way," Edwards said. "This way we won't be in rolling seas." Although Larry Jasinski, general manager of Haulover Dinner Cruise Lines, owner of the Viking Sun, said the vessel can handle up to 490 passengers for the space shuttle cruise. Edwards said he has sold fewer than 50 tickets so far. However, he said he is negotiating with "several” organizations seeking to buy blocks of "10 or 15 tickets. And 1 haven't done any advertising yet. Everything has been by word of mouth." The age minimum for passengers is 19. "That's because of Florida's liquor laws," Edwards said. The Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled public hearing in Docket No. 810035-TP on the petition of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to increase its rates and charges so as to produce additional annual revenue In the amount of $288.3 m illion. A t the hearings, the customers of Southern Bell : may be heard on any and all issues in the case relating to the proposed Increases In charges or the adequacy of the company's services. A ll telephone companies In Florida operate under a long distance charge schedule which is the same throughout the state. Therefore, the charges which Southern Bell Is proposing in long distance service would a ffe ct the customers of all telephone com ­ panies in Florida. Customers of a ll other telephone companies may be heard on the issues of whether the long distance service is adequate and whether certain proposed charges In long distance service should be Implemented. For the convenience of the public the Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled service hearings as follows: Tuesday, A p ril 14, 1981—10:00 a.m . - 4:30 p.m. and5:30p.m . -8:30 p.m. M ilander A uditorium , 4800 Palm Avenue, Hialeah, Florida Wednesday, A p ril 15, 1981— 12:00 - 4:30 p.m . and 5:30 p.m . • 8:30 p.m . Ramada Inn, B700 South Orange Blossom T ra il, Orlando, Florida Wednesday, A p ril IS, 1981— 12:00 - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m . - 8:30 p.m . Thunderblrd M otel, 5865 A rlin g to n Expressway, Jacksonville, Florida Thursday, April 16, 1981— 12:00 • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m . -8 :3 0 p.m . Holiday Inn, 100 Datura Street, West Palm Beach, Florida Thursday, April 16, 1981— 12:00 • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m . City H all, 2nd Floor, C ity C o m m is s io n e rs ' M e e tin g Room , 9 H a rris o n Avenue, Panama C ity, F lorida Friday, April 17, 1981— 12:00 • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m., Country Commission Chambers, Alachua County Courthouse, Room 209, 21 East University Avenue, Gainesville, Florida Friday, April 17, 1981-12:00-4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m., Escambia County Health Department Auditorium, 2251 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1981—10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., St. Lucie County Public Library, Conference Room, 124 North Indian River Drive, Ft. Pierce, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981— 10:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. C ity A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , C ity C o u n cil C h am bers, 555 South W a sh in g to n A venue, T itusville, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981—10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m ., C ity H all, 2nd Floor, C ily Commissioners' Meeting Room, 150 North Alachua Street, Lake City, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981— 12:00 • 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m . ■ 7:00 p.m ., ^Hernando County Civic A uditorium , U. S. H ighway 41 South, Brooksvllle, F lorida Tuesday, May 5, 1981—10:00 a.m . • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m ., War M em orial A udito riu m , 800 N .E. 8th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida (Note: Times shown are local tim es) A) the above times and places m em bers of the public may appear to testify as to th e ir interest In this m atter. The Public Counsel w ill be available to meet members of the public who wish to te stify at least 30 minutes p rio r to each hearing. P rio r to that tim e, Inquiries should be d ire cte d 'to the O ffice of the Public Counsel, the Holland Building, Tallahassee, F lorida 32304. D ire c t T e stim o n y an d H earings C ro ss E x a m in a tio n The F lorida Public 5ervlce Commission also has scheduled the follow ing hearings for the p rim a ry purpose of p e rm itting Southern Bell, Public Counsel and Intervenors to place th e ir testim ony into the record and to be cross exam ined: 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 21, 1911— Room 106— Fletcher Building, 101 East Gaines Street, Talla hassee, Florida 32301 July 29, 30, 31, August 4, 5, 6, and 7 are also reserved If necessary At these hearings members of the public will be allowed to participate to the extent provided by law. Copies of the proposed ta riff revisions are available for Inspection at the Company's business offices and at the Commission. Additionally, copies of the Petition and supporting data, and the prefiled testimony and exhibits of the Company are available for Inspection at various libraries and Commission offices. A list of these locations w ill be provided by the Commission upon request. Southern Bell Telephone Company �SPO RTS 4A—Evtnlng H triM , Sanford, FI. ' Monday, March30, ! f t l * Riva Single Brings Home Game Winner Speedy Parker S lid e s Parker, a former shortstop for Lyman High School, gets a hero's reception from Jim Mee (in the catching gear) as the umpire signals the swift Parker safe. Sophomore Vince Riva drove a single up the middle which allowed Parker to score the winning run in the ninth inning. Smltti Seminole Community College second baseman Bob Parker slides home with the winning run Saturday In an 8-7 victory over Central Florida Community College. By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Vince Riva drove a single up the middle in the tenth inning to score Bob Parker with the winning run, as SCC downed Central Florida CC 6-7 Saturday. Parker led off the Inning with his fourth walk of the day. He stole second then watched two Raiders go down swinging. Riva then stepped up to the plate and drilled a fastball into center field. The center fielder quickly fielded the ball and threw a perfect strike to the plate. But the speedy Parker beat the throw and was soon covered by a mob of Seminole players. Though the hit was In short center, Parker never broke stride. "You got to send him (Parker)" said coach Jack Pantelles about the opportunity, "The next guy might fly out” . SCC Jumped to an early six run lead scoring four runs in the first and two runs in the second. "Then we went to sleep," said Pan­ telles. Central Florida came back to take a 7-6 lead in the seventh. Seminole tied the game in the eighth when Jim Mellland scored on a wild pitch. Melliand led off the Inning with a walk and moved to second when Parker drew a base on balls. Mellland wisely tagged when third Hoosiers Battle Tar Heels For NCAA Championship PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Anyone who has ever seen a basketball game realizes how games are won and lost by players on the court — the clutch basket, the important turnover, the missed free throws. But in the case of tonight's NCAA basketball championship game between North Carolina and Indiana, the two coaches Involved will cast quite a huge shadow on the Spectrum floor once the first ball is thrown up (6:23 p.m. EST). There is North Carolina's Dean Smith, in his sixth Final Four but still searching for his first national championship. He's considered an Institution in the sport, having built one of the nation's finest programs in his 20 years of heading the Tar Heels. And there Is Indiana’s controversial Bobby Knight, whose Hoosiers captured the national championship on the same court in 1976. He's considered arrogant by some, a tactical genius by others, but most everyone is in agreement that he's one of the best floor coaches in the country. It’s this 1-on-l battle that will draw the attention of many away from the ton-5 action on the court. But the two coaches, close friends over the years, will tell you the personal matchup is very much overrated. There's too much talk about individual coaches," Smith said. Knight, who was involved in a scuffle with a fan at Indiana's hotel Saturday night following his team 's 67-49 semifinal victory over LSU. also downplayed the base was left open on a fly ball down the left field line. The score stayed 7-7 until the tenth. CFCC loaded the bases off reliever Rich Marcello, but could not come up with a run, setting the stage for the rally. SCC came out swinging at the start picking up five of their 11 hits in the first. Parker led off the first with u walk and moved to second on a passed ball. After the next two Raiders got out, Home With Key Run Batting Average ( Minimum 30 At Bats) Charlie Miller (LH) Ron Coleman (LB) Brian Wright (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) JohnSimas(LB) Edwin Wiggins (Ov) Brin n Holz worth (Lym) Benton Wood (Lym) Chuck Bolton (LB) Wayne Bozzacco (LB) Alton Davis (San) Mike Amlriano(Lym) Eugene Dealba (San) Cory Carter (LB) AB Hits Avg. 59 29 492 34 15 441 55 23 418 46 16 348 58 20 345 41 14 342 50 17 340 36 12 333 64 21 328 46 15 326 68 22 324 34 11 324 72 23 319 47 15 319 Runs Batted In John Simas (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) Chip Saunders (San) Alton Davis (San) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Brett VonHerbulis (San) Todd M arriott Lym) Pitching Mike Dunlap (LB) Greg Hill (San) Kevin Brubaker (Lym) Tracy Walker (San) Tom McFadden (Lym) Mee drove in Parker with a single and Riva scored when the first baseman made an error on a ball hit by McCullough. McCullough was the top hitter for the day going 3 for 5 while Riva, Clarke, Beal, and Mee each had two hits. SCC pushed themselves over the .500 mark with a 16-15 record. They are second in their division (6-3) behind Valencia (6-2). Howell Nips Lyman As Smith Charges Seminole County Spotlight role of the coaches in the championship game, which will be preceded by the consolation contest between Virginia and LSU. “ 1 think to some extent all games originate in the minds of the coaches," he said. The Hoosiers, 25-9, will be looking to avenge a 65-56 defeat to the Tar Heels, 297, last Dec. 20 in Chapel Hill, N.C. Both coaches agree their teams tonight won't have much resemblance to their teams at that time other than uniform colors. Smith, whose team handed Virginia a 76-C5 setback in Saturday’s semifinal, said his biggest concern is Indiana's strength on the boards, which was displayed convincingly in the second half of the Hoosiers' lacing of L£U. The Tar Heels’ front line of Al Wood, Sam Perkins and Jam es Worthy will match up against the Indiana front court of Ray Tolbert, I^andon Turner and Ted Kitchel. Perkins, a freshman, and Worthy did an excellent Job on Virginia All-America Ralph Sampson, limiting him to 11 points. Meanwhile, Wood shot 14-for-19 from the field for an NCAA semifinalrecord 39 points. Turner scored 20 points to pace Indiana's victory S aturday, while combining with Tolbert and Kitchell for 20 rebounds. Another key matchup will be in the backcourt, with Hoosiers All-America Islah Thomas going against Jimmy Black, deemed the Tar Heels' most underrated player by Smith. Riva singled in Parker. Jim Mee ripped a double to score Riva. A single by Bob McCullough and an infield hit by Tony Beal loaded the bases for Tom Clarke. Clarke responded with a two run double. Parker led off again in the second and again drew a walk. Jeff Blanton singled to put runners on first and second. Blanton was forced out at second on a grounder by Riva putting runners at the corners. W L SO 4 3 37 45 25 40 28 ERA 1.59 1.71 2.33 2.33 3.24 By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell’s Gary Smith charged home with the winning run in the ninth inning, as the Hawks edged Lyman 4-3 Friday at Howell. Smith led off the inning hitting a grounder to second baseman Benton Wood. Wood hobbled the ball, he recovered only to throw the ball away. Jay Drivas followed with a deep shot into center field. Mike Andriano made the catch at the fence, Smith tagged and beat the throw to second. Je rry W interhalter walked, Tony DiMauro flew out to short for the second out. Cas Summers drew a walk to load the bases. Dave Martinez stepped to the plate. With a 1-1 count Kevin Brubaker threw a low pitch that got by catcher Brain Holzworth. “ He was sent right away," and Howell coach Birto Benjamin. The ball hit a metal tube and bounced straight back to Holzworth. Holzworth fielded the ball about 10 feet from the plate and hesitated for a second not knowing whether to keep the ball or to toss it to Brubaker waiting at the plate. He kept the ball but the hesitation allowed Smith to beat the tag, despite cries from Lyman coaches, players, and fans. The Silver Hawks, who won their last two games using the 10 run rule, didn’t have “ the big inning" and fell behind earlv. In the first, Andriano scored from third on a bunt by Holzworth. With one out and the bases loaded, Wood hit a shot which looked as if it might go out but ft ended up as a sacrifice fly scoring John Reich. Martinez hit a solo homer in the third to cut the Greyhounds lead to 2-1. Smith tied the game in the fourth. He singled, moved to second when the right fielder misplayed the ball. Smith stole third, then scored on a sacrifice fly by Drivas. The Greyhounds got the lead back in the fifth. Holzworth drew a walk off starter Duane McGuire. Holzworth stole second and scored as Wood picked up his second RBI with a single. Howell tied the game in the sixth. Charlie Miller singled, stole second, and scored on a double by Carl Carlson. Lyman threatened in the eighth. With one out Wood singled, stole second, and moved to third on a grounder by Brent Smartt. After McGuire walked Tom Perkins, Miller relieved him. The sore-armed Miller struck out Kenny Brown on three straight strikes, ending the inning. Miller held the 'Hounds in the ninth, letting his teammates finish the game. Minnesota's Griffith Not Selling Ballclub... Yet ORLANDO, FU. (UPI) - Calvin Griffith knowi exactly how that little Dutch boy felt. He's getting awfully tired of holding his finger in the dike and doesn't know how much longer he can keep it there. Never before had he even considered selling the Minnesota Twins. Now he aayi it's a possibility. What makes that even harder for him to accept is the Twins for the first time in a long time are beginning to see daylight. They're scheduled to open the IMS season In a new domed stadium in downtown Minneapolis. “ At the present time, we're not selling," Griffith says, his expression brightening as he watches one of his players rocket an extra base hit to right center field off an enemy pitcher. "Your mind can always change, though," adds the Twins' board chairman and president, moving back in his seat as If to reflect on what he Just said. "That's the first time I ever said that. Tilings could go badly. 1 might have to sell. Last year, 1 felt we had enough money in the bank to make it for two years, but we lost $1.2 million. Where am I gonna get the money? I don't have any. I can't call up my stockholders like some of the other owners can." Starting his 60th season in baseball, Griffith and his sister, Thelma Griffith Haynes, own 52 per cent of the team ’s stock between them. Gabrirl Murphy of Washington, D.C., holds another 42 per cent, and country and Western singers Conway Twitty and Jerry Reed are part of a Nashville, Tenn., group negotiating to buy that block. They also are in* teres ted in purchasing majority control of the Twins if Griffith should decide to Milton Rlehman UPI Sports Editor sell his share. More than any other owner, Griffith came up from the very bottom, beginning as a bat boy for the old Washington Senators, then moving up to concessional^, traveling secretary, farm director, vice president and finally president upon the death of his uncle, Hall of Fam er Clark Griffith in 1955. BUI Veeck calls Griffith "the last of the dinosaurs" and he is that In many respects. An old type baseball operator, he has always run his club the traditional way. He also has tried keeping his players' salaries in line which has earned him the reputation for being a "cheap­ skate" and cost him such players as Rod Carew, L arry Hlsle, Lyman Bostock, Dave Goltz and Geoff Zahn. Calvin Griffith doesn't throw away his money but he's far from cheap. Many eyebrows were raised this past w inter when G riffith broke a longstanding policy by giving shortstop Roy Smalley and catch er Butch Wynegar lu crative seven-figure multiple year contracts. He had never done anything like that before and he did it this time only after a number of meetings with the executive committee of the Twins. "I think what happened," Smalley says with regard to the contract he signed, “ was that the Griffiths have decided the only way they can make it is to stay competitive in today's en­ vironment “Calvin has been in the game a long time," Twins' Vice President Howard Fox says. “ He has seen the tremendous change that has taken place and didn’t think >the game could survive under such circumstances. Some of the players we lost previously, we hated to lose. But we still felt we had player* to replace them and we'd be competitive. “When it got down to Smalley and Butch, we decided we didn't have the players to replace them. Their loss could've hurt us much more than the loss of the others. Calvin had to be persuaded to leave a direction he had been on a long time. He was reluctant, but you can only hold on so long. We think the domed stadium will be a great thing for us. The weather has always been a factor in Minnesota. So has public transportation. Now that we’ll have a roof and that the stadium will be easy to reach by public transportation, we feel a whole lot better about the future." Griffith agrees with Fox to that ex­ tent but he’s still concerned over pretty much the same aspects that made Ruly Carpenter, the Philadelphia Phillies’ owner, put his club on the market. “We’re still gonna try to make it," he says. “But you're damn right I’m worried about staying in business. Arbitration is killing us. I’ve lost two of them. Sometimes, I wonder where they get these arbitrators from. They don't seem to know a helluva lot about trying to run a baseball club." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Bird, Parish Pace 98-94 Win Monday, March jo, W 1-7A Boston Victory Avoids Mini-Series By United Press International Chris Ford hinted that all the work really came from some basic laziness. “No one in this room wanted a mini­ series," Ford declared Sunday after the Boston Celtics avoided that necessity with a 98-94 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in a showdown at Boston. Larry Bird and Robert Parish each scored 24 points to lead the Celtics to the Atlantic Division title, but the defense really did it, according to Boston Coach Bill Fitch. "Our team defense was exceptional in the most important game we’ve had in two years," Fitch said. Boston gets time off during the first round of the playoffs while Philadelphia must play Indiana in a best-of-three. The Celtics’ defense, the best in the NBA, put away the game in the second and third quarters by forcing the Sixers to commit 15 turnovers in that time. The Celtics were 24-0 this season in games in which their opponents have scored less than 100 points. Bulls 101, Pacers 97 At Indianapolis, forw ard David Greenwood scored 22 points to lead the Bulls to second place in the Central Division and fifth place in the Eastern Conference. Chicago will play at New York Tuesday in the playoffs. Bucks 132, Hawks 128 At Atlanta, Sidney Moncrief scored 26 points, Including five In overtime, to lift Milwaukee, which sent the game into an extra period when Bob Lanier rebounded a layup with 19 seconds left. The Hawks’ Steve Hawes scored a career-high 32. Spurs 135, Rockets 109 At San Antonio, Texas, George Gervin scored 30 points for the Spurs, who tied the franchise record for season victories with 52. Houston, which clinched the playoffs in Golden State’s Saturday loss to Denver, will play Ixis Angeles in the first round. Bullets 138, Cavaliers 103 At Iuindover, Md., Wes Unseld played the last game of his 13-year NBA career and Rick Mahom and Kevin Porter led the Bullets. Porter had 16 assists to wrap up his NBA title. Mike Mitchell led Cleveland with 20 points. Knicks 103, Nets 95 At New York, Ray Williams scored 19 points and Sly Williams added 17 tc lead the Knicks to their 50th victory, the first time since their title season of 1972-73 they had won that many? New Jersey was ted by Mike Ncwlin's 23 points. Kings 113, Mavericks 104 At Kansas City, Mo„ Scott Wedman scored 27 points and Otis Birdsong and Ernie Grunfeld combined for 49 more to help the Kings slip into the playoffs for the third straight year. Marty Bymes scored 24 for the Mavericks. Suns 105, J a n 90 At Phoenix, Ariz., Walter Davis and Joel Kramer scored 16 points each to lead the Suns in the regular-season finale for both clubs. Adrian Dantley, the NBA's top scorer, had 16, half his average. Trail Blazers 144, nippers 129 At San Diego, Billy Ray Bates scored a career-high 40 points, Including 19 in the second quarter, to lead play-off-bound Portland. The Trail Blazers host Kansas City in the first round. Nuggets 148, Lakers 141 At Inglewood, Calif., David Thompson scored 43 points to lead Denver to victory over Los Angeles. The defending NBA champion Lakers open the playoffs against Houston on Wednesday. Ex-Governor's Son Comes Back From Cancer PERRY NUMBER 1 L a k e H o w e ll's fla sh y s o p h o m o re J o e y P e r r y (a b o v e ) w h ip p e d L y m a n 's B ria n M o rris s e v 6-3. 6*1 S a tu r d a y a t R e d B u g P a r k to c a p tu r e t h e n u m b e r o n e s in g le s title in th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e t e n ­ n is t o u r n a m e n t. P e r r y 's v ic to r y h e lp e d th e S ilv e r H a w k s tie th e G re y h o u n d s w ith 30 p o in ts fo r th e te a m c h a m p io n s h ip . L a k e B r a n tle y w on th e g irls title w ith 21 p o in ts, o n e m o re th a n S e a b r e e z e . S e m in o le 's A n g ie H a rle y lo st to C a ro l I n d ia n d e r of S e a b r e e z e 6-3,4*6, 6*2, in th e n u m b e r th r e e s in g le s for th e h ig h e s t T rib e p e r f o r m a n c e . S e m in o le fin is h e d fo u rth . DALLAS (UPI) — Fifteen months after hearing that not only his gridlrori career but his life as well Was threatened, Jeff Apodaca is making a comeback. After the fifth game of his highly successful senior year in high school, the son of former New Mexico Gov. Jerry Apodaca found himself in a battle more serious than any football game. Doctors told him he had cancer. A year ago many people thought the young athlete’s football career was over. But the tenacious 5-9, 180-pound run­ ning back has returned to the field, looking for a spot on the Southern Methodist University roster. Apodaca was an All-State candidate in his senior year at Santa Fe High School. “ It will always stand out in my mind," said his father, "the time when my wife and I and the doctor had to tell him he had cancer." He said his son’s major concern when he heard the news was whether he would be able to continue playing football. Leonard, Hearns May Gross $30 Million Purse SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — The long awaited welterweight showdown between World Boxing Council champion Sugar Ray Leonard and World Boxing Association titleholder Thomas Hearns could be set in two weeks and it may produce the largest gross in boxing history. Mike Trainer, Leonard’s attorney, and Emanuel Steward, Hearns’ manager, met for several hours Friday morning with Shelly Finkel, a rock promoter who heads a solidly based group. Sources close to the negotiations told UPI there is a possibility the Heams-Leonard showdown could be set within two weeks. The fight between Leonard, now 29*1, and Hearns, 30-0 with 28 knockouts, would take place some time in the fall. Leonard would receive $10 million and Hearns would make somewhere over $5 million. The expected gross of over $30 million would make It the richest fight in boxing history. lal The big stumbling block in previous negotiations lias been Hearns' insistence that he get the same, money as Leonard. Leonard maintains that since he beat Wilfred Benitez and split his two fights with Roberto Duran, that he is qualified for a larger cut. l-conard has angered Hearns by insisting that the young fighter from Detroit has yet to prove himself against quality competition. taonard maintained his share of the title at the Carrier Dome Saturday night by stopping Larry Bonds at 2:22 of the 10th round. His next bout will come In June when he faces unbeaten champion AyubKalule,364), for the WBA junior middleweight championship. Hearns will defend his title in late April against Randy Shields in Phoenix. I>eonard had little difficulty defending his share of the title against Bonds, a 29-year-old sanitation worker from Denver. Leonard took the fight to comply with WBC rules which state that a champion must defend his title against a ranked contender at least once every six months. U'onard, departing from his usual flamboyant, dancing style, fought flat-footed most of the way, pelting away at Bonds. He dropped Bonds in a neutral comer for an eight-count just before the bell ending the fourth round and put him down again in the 10th. Leonard was blasting away at Bonds against the ropes when referee Arthur Mercante stepped in to stop the fight. I-eonard said he felt that fightihg such an unheralded opponent as Bonds after the tremendous media blitz surrounding his two fights with Duran last year did not affect his attitude. "Give L irry Bonds a lot of credit. He hadn’t fought in a year and he put up a great fight. People wrote him off as that garbageman from Denver and they thought I'd chew him up," Leonard said. "But he fought well." SCOREBOARD DOGS Tonight'* E n trltt 1st — 5 16. B: I. Luxury Drive,' 2. M K 'i Tare Brooch. 3. Fireball Rocket; 4. C ro w * Truck; 5 RR Dixie; 4. Pamele Sue; 7. Core Scott; I . Major Ogleiby 2nd — »», C: 1. Manatee T. Bone; 1. Penny Die mood; 1. Eruption; 4. Froit Proof Mo; 5. Favorite Critter; 6. Muiker Agne*; 1. RK‘» My Kety; I. Michelle'* Doll. 3rd — 5 14, M : I. Claudio; 7. RomenChel; 3. M y Chetlerbox; 4. Raymond Scott; 9. D M '* Junebug. 4. Block D ert; 7. Fawn Boy; I. Queen Lucey. 4 t h - J 14, D: 1 R.R '* Tiger; 2 Manatee Rader; 3. River Dime; 4. Anchor Weight; 5. M K ’* Sunny Angel; 4. JR’* Main Event; 7. incredib le H u lk ; I . Rem blln Dandy. Sth — S 14, O: I. Manatee Swamper; 7. M B . '* Dr. Fred; 3. Duflunkey; 4. Chain* Delight; }. Sierra Sarah; 4. Co Solar; 7. M l*ty Green. I . HP * Sun Dance Alt* — >», B: l. Fly To Choo*e; 7. Lake Speed; 3. Lloyd Rockway; 4 Gena Sue; S. Wright El*ey; 4 Alert'* Dingu*; 7. Tee Pee Bell; I . in Print. 7th - 5 16, C: 1 Hey Holty Tot»y; 2. Wright Dlno; 3. Fur Stake*; 4. Lake Cutler; 5. Duke La Ru; 4 Go Bab; 7 Impale Cryttal; I. Felt Good. » th - S 1 4 , C: 1. LF Lou; 2. Tally Doll; 3. Bob’* Cori Del; 4. Wright Era; 5. P e l'* Cracker. 6 Flunky; 7. Rooeter Scott. I. Oil Ship. 9th - S 14. B: I F atter, 7. E ll* Caih; 3. Hello Cathy; 4. Oreamie Deb; S. H K 'i Nelli Jone*; 4. Chuckle Scott; 7. Impale M ltty; I Gleve. 10th — 514. A; 1. Elm er Eyed; 7. Olympiad World; 3. Stolen Charm; 4. Speedball Annie; S. Bolton M end*; 4. Five Card Kid; 7. Sleek Blue; I . Wright Chanook. Ilth - 5 14, O: 1. R R '* Pern: Sugar Expects; 3 Orbiter; Victoria Station; S. CP Ringo; Jade Prince**, 7. Sporty Snip; Le M a r* Flip. ! 17th — H , D: 1. WT Oakt; 2. Pick; 3. Mam a Love* Money; M itt Scrlpto, S. Bob'* Escape; Jason Scott; 7. Bool Camp; Crenkln Carol. 7. 4 4. »• A 4. 4. I. NBA ill Regular Season Stan­ dings) Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. C » jston *7 70 -754 — fill* »7 70 .754 — Y. 50 37 .410 17 ;h 39 43 .474 73 24 5* 793 38 Cantral Division ilw 40 77 .737 *1 45 37 .549 15 a 44 31 .537 14 into 31. $1 .771 79 rtind 78 S4 .141 17 roit 71 41 .754 19 W*6 torn Conference Midwest Division W L PelAnion ousin SupcrSonics 98, Warriors 92 At Seattle, Jam es Bailey scored 24 points and Jack Sikma added 21 to help Seattle snap a seven-game losing streak. Golden State missed qualifying for the last Western Conference berth with Kansas City’s victory over Dallas. 51 » 40 47 IV OB 414 488 12 y Kan Cily 40 47 441 17 Denver 37 45 .451 IS Utah 2* 54 .341 74 Dallas 15 47 .143 37 P ad lic Division x Phent'x 57 75 495 — y L.Ang 54 71 .459 3 y Porllnd 45 37 $49 12 Golden St. 39 43 474 IB San Diego 34 44 439 21 Seattle 34 44 415 23 xclinchad division till* y-cilnched ptayoll berth Saturday's Raiults Wash 104. Detroit 103 N.Y. 90. N J. 44 Utah 117. L Ang HO (OT) Denver <42. Golden St. 139 Sunday's Result* Boston 91, Phila 94 M llw 137, Allanla 174 (OT) Chicago 101, Ind 97 San Anton 13S. Houston 109 Seattle 96, Golden SI. 97 N Y . 103, N.J 95 Wash 134. Cleveland 103 Kan City 113. Dallas 104 Phenlx 105, Utah 90 Portland 144, San Diego 179 Denver 144, Los Ang 144 (OT) Regular saaton end* New York (N L I 13, Minnesota 3 Bolton 9, Chicago (AL) 5 Atlanta I , Baltimore 4 Detroit 4, Cincinnati I Texa* 9, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 9, Kansas Cily 8 Toronto 3, St. Loui* 2 Cleveland 10, Seattle 7 BARBS Phil P astoret You don’t have to go on a reducing diet to find it possi­ ble to put your Icet tn your mouth without difficulty. People who don’t believe in bell base never tried to gel a clear picture on the boob tube when the neighbor was run­ ning hit electric train. Oakland 7, Chicago IN L ) 6 (10 Inninqi) California It , San Diego 7 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 New York ( AL I 6, Philadelphia 4 Sunday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Baseball Chicago (N L ) — Sent Seven players, live ol them pitchers, lo their Des Moines, Iowa, Triple A larm team Pilchers Jay Howell, Phil Naslu, M ark Parker and Herman Segelke, catcher Rill Hays and o utfielder Brian Roslnskl, were optioned lo the Iowa team. Pitcher Bob Myrlck was shipped outright lo the minor league club. San Diego — Placed pitcher Eric Rasmussen on waivers for purpose □I giving him his unconditional release Assigned pitcher Mike Armstrong and Inlielders Jose Moreno and M ario Ram irei to Hawaii ol Pacific Coast League. Stay & C ozy PUCKS GRAPEFRUIT Sunday Lo* Angeles i f , Monlreai S gone imu complete remission, stopped chemotherapy. Jeff's tests have been negative for the last nine months. With his illness seemingly conquered, Apodaca's thoughts a;;aln returned to the gridiron. The once highly sought athlete found the illness had not only taken Its toll on his body but had affected his marketability as a college football player. TT»e only major college still Interested in him was SMU, and Apodaca came to the Mustangs as a walk-on. Save $30 on a Snapper 21** Walk Mower with Thatcherizer during Snapper's m Spring Spedal. H [ii It’s Thanksgiving all year round on TV, where turkeys are served up nightly, says one video addict. C E N T R A L H E A T IN G CALL The nation's first bikeway originated in Homestead, Fla., in 1962. Since then, some 25,000 to 30,000 miles of the special roadway have been established in the United States. In wake of the elections, prognosticators are doing some fancy pall-vaulting lo get over their fallen-down prediction*. (Closod Sunday) MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Time li4jp,m. Doors Opon at lltM DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUBHOUSE Rosorvationi Ploait •1M400 Haw 3rd Laval "Finish Lino Club" HotBuffot Trifacial All Racos M Trifacta Box Ml Tritacta Whl. SAVE $40*00 Buy any SNAPPER "Hi-Vac” riding m ow er at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for oniy J29 95, a S69 95 value Daily Doubk 5>flNFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 372 6S62 l*L UMUING fi HE AT ING INC Just 044 U.S. 17*1 On Dh Track Road •J l-H O O ferry—Mb Out Under 58ABwUttod Have a healthier & greener lawn! More so il aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it w ill absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less 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. KIDS, SCHOOiS, P48INTS AND ABUSf A Family Affair Program 2504 Oak Ave. 1) Invocation and Pledge to Flag 2) Introduction of Program D ire ctor & Guests 3) Presentation of P rogram Outline ' M r. Charles F ritc h D ire cto r: G rove Counseling Center SNAPPER 4) F ilm : M a riju a n a , B ulletin Research Update 5) S h e riffs Departm ent Shows Drug P araphernalia An optimist is a person who expects to be able to explain snow pictures he sends to the folks back north from his Florida vacation spot. And then th e re 's the exercise buff who gave ap togging for his own, true love. He pot Ms heart before the course. / MATINEES Tbe reason more spouse* W A L L don’t go borne lo molber after a family tiff it that these 1007 5 SANFORDAve days, Mom ipends most tff her Sanford time out on toe tile*. The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France in 1884, arrived dismantled in New York. The sections were packaged in 214 crates aboard a steamship. fn JL L ^. Doors Opon At Noon ITHURS-LADIES NITE Gener a 1 v\ Buy a SNAPPER self-propelled 21" walk m ow er at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $19.95, a $49.95 value. y NOW POST TIME 1:15 DEALS W a rm Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts. GF OA NY Islanders 45 17 14 104 Philadelphia 41 71 I I 95 Calgary 37 77 I I 87 NY Rangers 71 35 I I 69 Washington 74 15 I I 44 Smythe Division X SI. Louis 44 16 16 104 Chicago 30 12 IS 7S Vancouver 71 30 19 75 Edmonton 77 15 15 69 Colorado 77 44 I I 55 Winnipeg 9 55 17 30 W alts Conltrtnce Norris Division W L T Pis. GF GA Montreal 42 77 I I 97 Los Angeles 47 73 17 94 Pittsburgh 79 15 17 70 Hartford 70 19 t l 58 Detroit If 41 16 54 Adams Division x Buffalo 18 19 I f 95 Boston 14 78 17 84 Minnesota 31 77 17 S3 Quebec 79 30 17 75 Toronto 77 17 I I 47 x clinchad division tilt* Safurday‘6 Results Edmonton 4, Detroit 7 Boston 5, Chicago 2 Pittt 4, NY islandart 4 (tie) NY Ranger* 4, Montreal 7 Toronto 9. Calgary 5 Si Louii 7, Buffalo 4 Los Ang 1, Minnesota I Sunday's Results NY Islander* 5, wash 4 Phil 4, Hartford 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 7 Edmonton 5, P itt* 2 Quebec 4. Montreal 0 Colo 7. Winnipeg 1 Minn 4. Vancouver 2 Monday's Oamas Phil at N Y Ranger* Boston at Buffalo mmm “The seriousness of the illness just didn't penetrate," he said. Concern about his playing career quickly faded after the family made its first trip to M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston for treatment. “ For three or four days the doctors pounded us with the worst," J e ffs father said. “They talked about saving his life, his bladder, and all of a sudden football seemed so unimportant." Last November, the nightmare finally ended. Doctors, deciding the tumor had 6) Neighborhood Discussion Groups led by m em bers of the United Parents of West Seminole Presented by T H E KNIGHTS O F C O LU M B U S N o . 5357 Mowers-Titers-Tractors Anyw«yyoucutMJ(hatrupwith§4AF4v4! . OFFERGOOD THROUGH APRIL25th AI THESE BARTICIWING SNAPPERDEALERS SANFORD A B C Lawnmewtr 1517 Ceuntry Club R i. Smltty't Snepgln Turtle 2717 Orlande Or. FOREST CITY Big What! Hwy.414 LONOWOOD Bayian Lawn B Oar Dan equipment 171 S.Kattiak* Street D B J Equipment H w y .4 » 4 -H 1 M lla W .# f 1-4 Longw. ad Saw B Mewtr, Inc. IS IH w y .lM l MAITLAND Maitland Tractor B Bquipmant l l i l N . Orlande Ava. OVI1DO O Vlada Saw B M a a tr 3581. Breadway ) �C) * '• * V V • •• Important news for ultra low tar smokers. M erit Launches New M erit I NowtheMERITidea has been NewMERITUltraLights.A milderMERITfortime whoprefer an ultra lowtarcigarette NewMERITUltraLights. It!sgoingtoseta wholenewtaste standardforultralowtarsmoking f ~ Li . *■■ ■ ' . Only 4 mg tar Regular & Menthol MERIT 4 mg"tar! ‘ 0.4 mgnicotiM av. per cigarette byFTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Hes Determined That Cigerette Smoking Is Dengerous to Your Health. O W U p M o r ta l* . IN I U ltra Lights �OURSELVES Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI, Monday,March 10, I f l l —IB Betsy Barley Bride O f Bruce W. Griffin Betsy Doryn Barley and Bruce Wayne Griffin were married March 28, at 7 p.m„ at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. I^ewis Dean Barley, brother of the bride, performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alvin Barley, 170 Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Mill of Jacksonville and the late Jam es Ronald Griffin, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a formal white gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, a natural waistline and tapered sleeves of sheer lace. Her bouffant skirt and sweeping chapel train were bordered In deep ruffles of crystal pleating. Appliques of chantilly lace and seed pearls accented the gown and train. A chantilly lace cap embellished with seed pearl accents secured her lace-trimmed veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of silk flowers including white roses, white rosebuds, English ivy, Stephanotis, Twinklebell spray and white button mums interspersed with pale rosebuds, stardust baby’s breath, white net and white satin ribbon. She also carried two long-stemmed yellow silk roses — one for her mother and one for the bridegroom's mother. Sharon l/>dlnger of Tallahassee attended the bride as the Maid of Honor. She wore an emerald green gown of sheer lace over Qiana with a fitted waistline, braided tie, sheer lace sleeves and lace collar. She carried a can­ dlelit crystal globe surrounded by silk fern, and yellow flowers tied with yellow satin streamers on a bed of while lace. She wore a comb arranged with a silk rosebud in her MRS. RRUCE WAYNE GRIFFIN hair. Bridesmaids were Angela Barley, sister of the bride; Margie Mercer, Lisa Barker, Jacqui Greene, and Lisa Henley, all of San­ ford; Kelli Griffin, sister of the bridegroom, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Ronna Sasser, sl«ter of the bridegroom, Brooksville. Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant’s and their flower arrangements were similar except yellow and white flowers were used. The mother of the bride wore a mint green Qiana gown styled with a draped neckline, long sleeves and crystal pleated skirt. Complemented with a corsage of yellow throated white baby orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore an oceana green sheer Georgette crepe gown with a high neck, long sleeves and a tulip skirt. Her corsage was of white silk baby orchids. The bridegroom’s stepfather served as best man. Usher-groomsmen were, Bill Barley and Tim Barley of Sanford, brothers of the bride; David Sasser, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Brooksville; Bruce Higgins, T allahassee; Joe Mooney, Jacksonville; Bruce Catlin, Jacksonville; and Rick McCartney, Tallahassee. Karen Barley, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Her attire and flowers were similar to the bridal attendants'. The reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to the Caribbean Islands, the newlyweds will make their home at 7921 landm ark Terrace, Tampa where the bridegroom is a management Trainee for Charter Mortgage Company, Commercial Division, and the bride is branch manager for Atlantic Bank of Tampa, Brandon Branch. In And Around Sanford Couple Tour India And Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Richard ( Dick and Ginger) Herndon have started this year by traveling. They have logged so much flight time in 1981, they will soon earn their wings, they say. First, the Herndons went to India and Egypt on a tour with the AARP (American Association for Retired Tc.-sons). They spent 10 days in each country with a group of 19 tourists, including another couple from Florida. The group spent a couple of days sightseeing in Cairo. There are many places of interest there, including the Egyptian Museum which houses the mask of "King Tut." They then went south to Abu-Simbel where the Colossi of Ramses II, built in 1250 BC, are located. These enormous statues were moved, but not too far, from their original site when the Aswan Dam was built and created a lake that flooded the original site. At Karnak, they saw the ruins of the Ancient Temple of Amon-Re, the honored chief God of the Ancient Egyptian Empire. King Ramses II, who was believed by historians to be the King of Egypt when Moses led the Jewish people out of the land of Egypt, built the great hall of the temple in the 1200s B.C. The ruins of the 78-foot columns in the center of the hall are still standing. Tills was the largest columned hall ever built by man. They saw more temples and statues at Luxor, then moved on to visit the various tombs in the Valley of the Kings. The oldest of all the Pyramids, the Step Pyramids of King Zoser, over 4,000 years old, were on their list of places to see in Egypt, and they are quite im­ pressive, the Herndons said. The group left Egypt and headed for India. New Delhi was first stop. It is very clean, modern city which Dick compared to Washington D.C. While there, the Herndons visited a friend they hadn’t seen In 20 years. They all lived in Japan at that They wondered if Ginger and Dick would like to Join them on a trip to Honduras as paying guests. Four couples, two from Daytona and two from Fitzpatrick Sanford, the Herndons and Bill and Lorraine Miller, flew from Miami to Honduras and spent eight Seminole marvelous days as paying “guests" at a private Correspondent home. There was much to see in Tegucigalpa, in­ (A 322-4297 cluding the Mayan Ruins that are in a very pretty wood outside of Tegudgalpo, and in good state of preservation. time, and were very close. They then went to La Ceiba, a large banana At Agra they saw the Taj Mahal, reputed to be the shipping port on the Caribbean Sea. They flew to most beautiful building in the world, and the Agra one of the Bay islands, then took a small boat to a Fort. They toured the palace of Akbor the Great, tiny island. Dick said, "We spent three beautiful Fatehpor, in the city of Allahabad, which means nights under the stars and palms — in a very at­ "City of God" and was founded in 200 B.C. tractive home." This island home is owned by their They traveled to Jaipur, a city which has straight hosts, and is the only home on the island. This was and wide streets that have been laid out in blocks. In part of the tour set up for them by their hostess. the center of the city, a huge palace of a maharajah, She started these tours to help raise funds for the or ruler, is the show place of the city. Many of the "House of Ijove and Hope Orphanage in buildings there are rose colored stone or stucco. Tegucigalpa. She prefers no more than six "guests" Aurangabad was next with the Ellora Caves, then at one time, even though she has had as many as Ajnnta where they saw the beautiful, ornately ten. carved temples of the Hindu's, Buddhists, and I Dick felt their accommodations were fine for the Jains. •l eight of them, but definitely 10 would be crowded. Their final stop was Bombay, a large, primarily A According to Dick the orphanage has been started commercial city. They saw the Hanging Gardens i ' for boys from the ages of five to 13, that have been and the house where Mohandas Gandhi lived for 20 found on the streets. Turned out by their parents years. Dick said, “Surprisingly, It has now become ' who can no longer afford to feed them, these the Gandhi Museum.” The Herndons were delighted with their trip and children are pathetic. They have been starved for so the "decently warm" weather, they said. In another long that children who are 11 and 12 years old look month the temperatures will be 110 degrees there. about like our 4 and 5 year old children. The four couples ate dinner with the children who Dick said the only problem was the trip home... "It also acted as guides for them through the or­ was Just TOO-CW3 long!" When the Herndons reached Sanford, they phanage, explaining the lessons that were taught — reading and writing — and the trades they would received a call from a friend of theirs in Daytona. learn which would enable them to earn a living. They had heard from friends in Honduras who have Dick added that this orphanage Is also supported by started entertaining travelers at their home in the the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. mountains above the capital city of Tegucigalpa. / To/ Let M arriage Wait DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old girl who heeds your help. In my teens I did a lot of drugs and drank alcohol because I was never Dear at peace with myself unless I was sleeping or stoned. Abby I'm straight now and have accepted Jesus as my personal savior. I still live with my parents, but I feel like a prisoner because I’m not allowed to make my own decisions. ^ Three months ago I met a wonderful you. It would be a mistake to marTy Tom while so many doubts and fears exist If your love is Christian man who has also had his problems "true," marriage can wait until you are ab­ with drugs and alcohol. (I'll call him Tom.) solutely sure. Please heed this advice and Tom is on parole now. We are very much in love and plan to m arry. He says he will not write again soon. I care. DEAR ABBY: 1 am expecting a baby In have sex with me until after we are married. about three months and have been very He is kind and good and treats me with careful not to smoke, drink or even consume respect. Abby, this love is true. I know we can caffeine during my pregnancy. I hope to make it together. continue to give our baby the most healthful My parents have never met Tom. I'm afraid to introduce him because I know they won’t environment possible after he <or she) is born. The problem is my mother-in-law. She is a approve of him. Tom wants to meet them but heavy smoker, and 1 would prefer that die not I’ve been putting it off because I'm afraid they subject our baby to her secondhand smoke. will make him feel uncomfortable and hurt his feelings. I plan to m arry Tom with or without Studies have confirmed the theory that babies my parents’ approval. Tom’s father is the only who have been exposed to secondhand smoke have a higher incidence of respiratory Illness. one who knows about our plans. My mother-in-law smokes one cigarette Should I risk causing a family fight by in­ after another and she’s anything but gracious troducing Tom and telling my parents of our when she's told her smoke is bothersome or plans? Or should I go ahead and m arry him and prove afterward that we can make it irritating. After our baby comes, my husband and I together? TORMENTED intend to ask her to please step outside if she DEAR TORMENTED: Introduce Tom to wants to smoke. But what if it's raining or your parents. (If you don't, he wQ) think you dark outside? MRS. S., PARKDALE, ORE. DEAR MRS. &: If it's raising, give her as are ashamed of him.) Feeling "torm ented" as you do, please umbrella. And If It's dark, give her a confide in your clergyman and let him counsel flashlight. CALENDAR MONDAY, MARCH 30 Weight Watchers,' 7 p.m„ Florida Federal SAL, Altamonte Springs. Sanford AFAnon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal! Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. At-Auoa, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombergCarlson, Lake Mary. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power A Light, open. "Young-at-Heart" dance 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., Public Invited. Bailroemi aad round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Eikcam Boulevard. TUESDAY, MARCH 31 Free workshop (or women on agencies offering a service to women sponsored by the WEDGE program of Central Florida Education Consortium for Women, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Seminole County Commission Cham­ bers, Room 200, County Courthouse, Sanford. Parliamen tary Procedure class, 4-0 p.m., 10 con­ secutive weeks, Room L-283 Seminole Community College call 323-1460 ext. 304. Over M Club of Sanford, 18:31 a m ., Redding G ar­ dens Social HalL Drug Abuse Education for Adults, six consecutive Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Room 213 , Seminole Community (College. Call 323-1450, ext. 304. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Golden Age Games Committee, 8 a.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. t o n ig h t 's t v MONDAY • EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O new s 3 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 0 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 3:30 1:00 MOVIE The Power And The Glory'' (B/W) 119331 Spencer Tracy. Colleen Moore 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( B Q ALL MY CHILDREN g ) (10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) m 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) - io; MATH PATROL (THU) 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 0 17 MOVIE CD O 3:50 0 (17 ) MOVIE Charlie Chan In Reno ' (1939) Sidney Toler. Ricardo Cortel 1:15 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ) CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ) SANFORD AND SON (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 0 ( 1 7 ) BOB NEWHAHT 7:00 Q (?) NEWS (U Q P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with Loielta Lynn and Susy Space* a 42-year-old bodybuilder. Chet Tell makes cauliflower with cream sauce. Dr Wasco on stress symp­ toms. Linda Harris visits a medieval castle mGruyeres. Swntierland ( S O JOKER'S WILD OP (35 ) BARNEY MILLER S) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 (17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 I TIC TAC DOUGH 1150,000 PYRAMID J FAMILY FEUD 351 RH OOA (10) DICK CAVETT "Twins On Twins' Guests Frances McLaughIm-Gill. Katharyn McLaughlmAbbey (Part 1 ol 2) 0 (17 ) SANFORO AND SON 8:00 O ® NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Iwo lop learns in the NCAA lace each other on the court at the Spectrum in Philadelphia CD O THE BUGS BUNNY EASTER SPECIAL Animated Bugs Bunny and some ol his buddies help find a replacemenl lor the Eastef Bunny, who is bedridden with a cold (R) CD <3 SHOW BUSINESS David Frost and Sandy Hill look at the business ol entertainment, locusmg on the creators, producers and the people and places involved in show business (}]) (35 ) HARO TIME Host George Kennedy lakes viewers into Statevilie Prison in Joliet. Illinois lor a look at the unknown world behind prison walls CD ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES " Dance tn America The Tempest1' Michael Smum s lull-length ballet based on Shakespeare s romantic comedy is performed by the San Francisco Ballet live Irom the War Memorial Opera House 0 (17 ) MOVIE They Shool Horses, Oon'l They? " (19691 Jane Fonda. Michael Sarratin A Depres­ sion-era dance marathon is entered by a young couple in need ol the prue money MORNINO CD O 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M O. (TUE-FRI) 0 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 5:20 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 0 (17 ) RAT PATROL (WED, FRI) 5 :3 0 (5) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 (17 ) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:50 5:55 0 ® OAILY DEVOTIONAL ® 0 DAILY WORD 0 ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW AND YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) IE1 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 0 (35) JIM BAKKER 0 ( 1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6 :3 0 ® O ED ALLEN 6:45 9:30 CDO HOUSE CALLS When Char­ ley breaks Iwo dates in a row with Ann. she becomes annoyed and turns her rnterest to a handsome patient 10:00 (D 0 LOU GRANT Lou discovers a whole new world ol eccentricity white working with the night side stall <R) CD 0 ACADEMY AWARD3 The 53rd annual presentatron ol these awards honoring excellence in ell lields ol Ihe motion picture busi­ ness will be presented live Irom Ihe Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Lot Angeles 10 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10 ) CROSSROADS / SOUTH AFRICA Black resistance to South Alnca's oppressive white govern­ ment and its system ol racial dis­ crimination is documented Former ambassador Id the U N Andrew Young critically examines Ameri­ ca's current policies on South Alrlca 10:20 0 ® 8PORTSWORLD Boxing Tomorrow t Champions, featuring a 6-round heavywaight bout between Chris McDonald and Steve Huntington (Irom Atlantic City. N J ) 10:30 0 (35 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Loretta Lynn in concert. Harlequin novels affair, the dart king competitions 0 ( (17) 1 “ NEWS 11:00 . J O NEWS 35) BENNY MILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Featured are segments on consumer credit counseling, homemade bread and an Intarview with Mac I or Mandai 11:30 0 GD THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Angie Dickinson. Tom Snyder. Ray Price (R) GD O M*A*S*H 0 (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "A Song Is Born ’ (1940) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo A young woman wanted by the police is hidden from police by music proletsors 12:00 IT) 0 8 TARSKY AND HUTCH 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BANKER 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW Quests: d«aclor Frank Capra, New Wave rocker Ehns Costello. Donald Wildmon. the head of Coalition lor Bailor TV; aspiring comedian Michael Winslow (R) 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO l J) o A8 THE WORLD TURNS D O N E LIFE TO LIVE (TO) FOOTSTEPS (MON) CD (10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) CD (10 ) LOOK AT ME (WED) CD (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 8 2:30 CD (10 ) DICK CAVETT 3:00 1 0 6:55 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 ® TODAY MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT CDO GOOD MORNINO AMERICA QD (35) BUGS BUNNY ED (10 ) SESAME STREET Q 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME ^ (D 0 7:25 TODAY IN FLORIDA GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA 7:30 0 ® TODAY t D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 (35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (1 TEXAS 3 GUIDING LIQHT 3 GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 0 ( 3 5 ) DAFFY OUCK CD(10 OVER EASY 0 ( 17) SPACE QIANTS 4:00 0 ® MOVIE ( D O JOHN DAVIDSON ( I ) o MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) ® Q ON THE 0 0 (WED) 0 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 10 SESAME STREET n 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONEST 8:00 4:30 CD O CAPTAIN KANGAROO i) I) (35) POPEYE CD (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MONTHU) CD(10)VILLAALEORE(FRI) 0 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ® 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 00 ((33 55 ))1TOM AND JERRY 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 :2 5 0 ® TODAY IN FLORIDA (D O GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA 9:00 (2) O M *A*S*H A sniper attack on the camp causes M i|ot Win­ chester to become even more reclusive and introspective QD Q JOHN DENVER AND GEORGE BURNS John Denver and George Burns get together lor an hour ol comedy and music (ID (35) ARMAOEDOON SYN­ DROME The World Literature Crusade otters a new course ol action to combat a variety of today's global political and eco­ nomic problems 1:45 MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) CD (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUE) CD (10J INSIDE/OUT(WEO) CD (10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2 :5 0 0 ( 1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? { D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 0 ® r 2:00 6:00 (D O 1:30 35) MOVIE (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) ~ 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) MATH PATROL (WEO) INSIDE/OUT (THU) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) CD (1 0 ) 0 | 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. WED. FRI) CDO CD (10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) CD (1 0 BOOKBIRO(TUE) CD (10 ] STORY BOUND (WEO. FRI) CD (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 5:00 0 (35 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 0 (17 ) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ® O 6 :3 0 O ® TODAY (T) Q GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 0 (35 ) FRED FL1NT8TOHE AND FRIENDS CD(10)MUNDO REAL 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS M *A*S*H S O NEWS (35 ) WONDER WOMAN 110)3-2-1 COMXMST (R) q 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY fflCLBILLIES 9:00 0 ® HOUR MAGAZINE ( i I o DONAHUE (D O MOVIE 0 (35) QOMER PYLE 6 3 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET n 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL ^ Phil P a s to ret 9 :3 0 qH (35 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 7 ) GREENACRES 10:00 O ® BULL8EYE a ) O RICHARD SIMMONS (MONWED. FRI) ® ) APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) LOVE LUCY (ID COVER TO COVER (MON) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE L ittle-b u sin ess-w o rriesdept Will there be enough round holes to go around for all ihe square pegs not to fit it, when the guard changes in Washington and the boys come home'’ So broods the boss. Brighten the corner where you are and you'll be accused of waiting energy. 10:15 0 1 (1 0 ) 8TORY BOUND (MON) O ) (10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) O H 10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( i) O ALICE (R) 0 ( 3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE CD{1 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( jjQ T H E PRICE IS RIOHT ( 1 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 0 (3 5 ) MIKE OOUGLAS 0 ) (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 11:30 ® PASSWORD PLUS MO) MATH PATROL (MON) CD (10 ) INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FRI) 8 ) (10 ) COVER TO COVER (WEO, THU) 8 11:45 CD (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) CD (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE, THU) CD(10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) Bel on it: If the shoe fits, last year's winter rubbers won’t. The trouble with having a champagne appetite antf a beer pocketbook Is that most of us go in hock (or more champagne. Add to your list of nonsense words “(’repackaged ” How does one package something before! iit's in thei container? cor AFTERNOON MAT Nay. I f t t m i W 12:00 " >p ® CARD SHARKS 0 ® O NEWS (TO IN8IDE / OUT (MON) (10 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WEO. FRI) CD(10 ) BOOKBIRD(THU) 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS ALL SEATS PLAZA I J 99< >:4I ONLY PRIVATE BENJAMIN flA lA H J f i l l ONLY 12:15 8 8 ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) ( I d ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 NEWS Nay i f U S SEARCH FOR TOMORROW _ RYAN'S HOPE (35) GLENN ARNETTE (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) U 1 111* F IR E CRACKER" ■ CANNONBALL QDONEW8 1.-00 MADAME KATHERINE ( D O NEWS (D 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING P a st — P rasaat . Future 1:30 (D 0 MOVIE His Uaiesty O Koala (C) (1954) Burt Lancaster. Joan Rica 1:50 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Station Su Sahara" (19*4) Carroll Baker. Paler Van Eyck ___ 0 ® 2.-00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (DONEW 8 3:00 0 LONUWOOD (S O S ) 031*4405 HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • LIFE ■LOVE * MARRIAGE • BURN E M BEEN IN BUONESS FOR 54 YEARS W PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. • 9 P.M, doted Sunday S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTBACM RO. ON — BMW I f —4 W LOOM IOO TW aU> M K « NOUS t m m rk . ( M l f m Th. M C LMm x Max. I IS M a,*4»t kx U M Wn*> f ka l«x4 ( �V * 28-EvtnlnQ Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March M, m i Show To Examine Sex Stereotyping In Child Rearing One by one the expectant mothers face the camera and say: “Oh, I want a boy. A strong boy for my husband." One couple has their wish: their son Is born. As the Infant is swaddled In his blue blanket, born, too, is a lifetime of subtle but distant cues — cues that will shape the behavior of this minute- \ Don and P at Graham of Gaithersburg, Md., talk of their two older daughters and two younger sons, ranging in age from 8 to 13. Pat wants “ ladylike" daughters who will grow up to be good mothers, while Don wants sons who are strong in body and character. And while the Graham girls are vacuuming and cooking, the sons are seen gathering firewood In the backyard and exploring their wide-open world on their bicycles. legal Notice Children are still being raised with traditional sexual stereotyping according to PBS* The Pinks and the Blues.*' old baby boy for years to come. In the rebroadcast of "The Pinks and the Blyes," a Irina Tuesday over PBS, "Nova" (produced by WGBH Boston) looks at contemporary boys and girls — the children who are being raised after a decade of sex role redefinition. What was found are pat­ terns so strong that they determine the way a girl or boy is treated throughout childhood — yet so subtle that parents and teachers responsible for the child’s socialisation may deny that distinctions are made. And those patterns start im m e d ia te ly . T ufts University psychologist Zella Lurla found, for example, that the parents of day-old, first­ born Infants of equal weight and length, consistently describe their baby boys as appearing stronger, more alert, bigger and hardier than their baby g irls—stereotypes that, Dr. I A u la notes, "run smack in the face of reality." In actuality, she says, baby girls are measurably less vulnerable to disease and accidents than are boys. As Infants mature, their fathers do much to encourage sexual sterotyping. They often roughhouse with their sons and treat their small daughters with delicacy; m others, found Stanford U n iv e rsity p sy c h o lo g ist Eleanor Maccoby, are more relaxed than fathers when, for instance, their sons choose feminine types of toys, such as curlers or tea sets, to play with. Teachers are no less apt than parents to treat girls and boys differently, as playtime observed In a preschool classroom points out: the girls sit quietly reading aloud with the teacher; the boys carom around the room, In­ tent on demolishing their toy trucks. "B oyish" and " g irlish ’ behaviors are both considered natural and spontaneous. Yet, sometimes they are shaped by pressures even acknowledged by parents. legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF THR K IO H T C IN T H JUD IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SKMINOLR COUNTY, FLO RIDA. CAIR NO. II>SMXA*M-R IN RRt The M arriage of, DONNA SUE M E Y E R , Patlt lonerW Ile and LUTHER J. M E Y E R , JR., Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LU TH E R J. M E Y E R , JR P IC Boa 1*14 A.P.O. New York, NY 09111 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action tor Diuotutlon oi M arriage hat been tiled against you and your are required lo serve a copy of your written detente, II eny, to It on RUSSELL H. CULLEN. JR ESQUIRE, Petitioner t attorney, w hott addratt it Pott Oftica Sox 1114, Altamonta Sprlngt, Florida 33701, on or before April ISth, I N I and tile the orlglnel with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ollhor before tervlceon P e titio n e ri ettorney or Im m edio tely th e re a fte r; other w ite a default will be entered age Inti you and your marriage lo Petitioner will be dittolved. WITNESS my hand and the tee ol this Court on 11th M arch, I N I tSEALt ARTH U R H. BEC KW ITH, JR A t Clerk of I he Court Cynthia Proctor A t Deputy Clerk RUSSELL H. C U L L E N . JR., ESQ. P.Q. Boa lt|4 AilamoMa Sprint. Florida 22701 ( M l IJMSve Attorney for Petitioner Wlfo Pwblith: M arch 14 !J, 10. April I, IN I O EG72 Legal N otice Legal Notice RESOLUTION NO. 411 A RESOLUTION OF THE C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S. FLO RIDA, F IX IN G A T IM E AND PLACE IN W HICH THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR CON­ STRUCTION OF OF GRADING, DRAINAG E. SIDEW ALK, CURB A N D P A V IN G ON NEW BURYPORT AVENUE FROM THE NORTH RIG H T OF W AY L IN E OF BAYW OOD STREET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY L IN E OF M AG NO LIA S T R E E T , A D IS T A N C E OF A P P R O X IM A TE LY t i l l F E E T IN THE C IT Y OF ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS, FLO RIDA, OR ANY OTHER PERSO NS IN ­ T E R E S T E D T H E R E IN M A Y APPEAR AND BE HEA R D AS TO T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N O A D ­ V IS A B IL IT Y OF M AKING SUCH IM PR O VE M E N TS . AS TO THE COST T H E R E O F , THE M ANNER OF PAYMENT ANO TH E AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH P R O P E R T Y AS I M ­ PROVED. W H E R E A S , the C ity Comm illio n ol the City ol Altamonte Sprinet, Florida, did by Retolutlon No. 411 deem it advitable to c o n itru c t g rading, d rain ag e, tidewalk, curb and paving on Newburyport Avenue from the north right ol-way line ol Baywood Street to the South Right-of-way line of Magnolia Street, a pittance ol approximately t i l l feet, purtuant to the authority ol Chapter 110, F lo rid a S ta tu ta t, In the manrer a t le t forth in Retolutlon No. 411; and W HEREAS, by tald Retolutlon No. 411, the City Clerk w a t in Iructed lo prepare an A tte ttm e n l Roll in accordance w ith the method ol a tte ttm e n l provided in taid Retolutlon No. 411; and W H E REAS,lha City Clark ot the City ol A ltam onte Sprlngt, Florida, purtuant lo the direction ol the C ity C o m m lttlo n h a t prepared and com pleted an A n e t im e n t R oll which w a t pratanted to the City Commlttlon of the City ol Altamonta Sprlngt, Florida, on M arch 14, m i , and which tald Attainment Roil w at accepted and ordarad Iliad In the records ol the City; and WHEREAS, under Chapter 170. Florida Statute!, public hearing It mandatory whereby the owner! ol the property to be l n e t t e d or any other pertont interetted therein may appear b e lo r t the City Commlttlon and be heard a t to lha pro priety and a d v ita b lllty ol making tuch improvement! and at to the coit thereof and a t to th t amount thereof to be a lie n e d agalntl each property to im proved. NOW, T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E S O L V E D BY T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF ALTAM O NTE S P R IN G S , FLO RIDA. AS FOLLOWS; I. That a public haarlng will be held on April 11, m i , at 7:00 P.M. or a t toon theraaller a t pottlble, al which tim e the ownart ol the property to be a lie n e d lor the conitruct Ion ol grading, drainage, tidewalk, curb and paving on Newburyport Avenue from the north right of way Una of Baywood Street to the South Right-ol-way lint ot Magnolia Slraat, a distance of approximately l ! N ftt t. in accord a iff# with Resolution No. 411, and any othtr pertont In te re ite d therein m ay appear before the City Commlttlon and be heard a t to the propriety and advisability of making tuch im provemenlt end a t to the coil thereof and a t to tho manner ot payment therefor, and at lo the amount thereof to be attested against each properly to improved according to the A tte ttm e n l Roll prepared by lha Cily Clark ol the City ol A ltam onte S p rin et, Florida. 1. That th t City Clark ol the City of Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida, shall give len (10) days notice In writing to the property owners a t tef torth In lha A tte ttm e n l Roll a t to the lim a and place oi the public hearing designated herein; taid Notice shall be ta r vad by mailing a copy of tam a to each ol the tald properly owners at hit or h tr last known add ratt a t obtained from lha records of Iho City Clark of the City of A ltam on ta S p rln gt, F lo rid a , or Iro m tu c h other sources a t the City Clark d ta m t reliable and lha u id City Clark shall t t f a b i l t h proof to ta ld mailing by affidavit which shall be tiled with the City Clark. 1. That notice ol tho tim e and place ot tho public hearing a t aulhoriiad herein thall be given by two (1) publications a week apart in the Evening Herald, a newspap­ er ol general circulation, publish­ ed In Sominolo County, Florida provided that lha le t! publication thall be al least one (11 week prior to the data ot the hearing- Said notice thall describe the streets or other areas lo be improved and advise a ll parsons Inlarastad therein that lha descriptions ot each property to bo assessod and lha amount to be Attested to each place or parrel of property may bo ascertained at the otlice of the City Clark ol the City ot Altamonta Sprlngt, Florida. 4. That (hit resolution thall become e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia tely upon itt pattaga and adoption. PASSED ANO A D O PTED THIS !4th day of M arch, A.O. I N I . MAYOR Hugh W. Harllng, Jr. ATTEST: Phyllis Jordahl, CMC C ITY CLERK Publish M arch. M and April S. IN I DEG I d ■* * »tj N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Notice it hertby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning arid Zoning Commission ir, the cily Commlttlon Room, City Hall, Sentord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurtday, April H , I N I to consider the following change and amendment to the Zoning Or­ dinance of the City ot Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida. Reroning from MR-1, MultipleF a m ily R esidential Dwelling District To that ot R M O I, Multiple F a m ily R esiden tial, O lflce 4 Institutional District That property dttcribed a t lots 9 4 10. Blk f , T r 1, E .R . Traflord't Map ot Sanford, FL, PB I, Pg 59 Being more generally described a t located at 717 S. Park Ave. The planned use ot this property It professional off lew lor owner. The Planning 4 Zoning Com mission will submit a recom­ mendation to th t City Commlttlon in favor ol, or against, lha requeued change or amendment. The City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing in the City Com­ mission Room In the City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7 00 P.M . on May I t , I N I lo consider taid recommendation. A ll p a r tia l in interest and citlien t thall have an opportunity to be heard at tald hearings. By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of the City of Sanford, Florida this 24th day ol March, 1911. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publish March 30, 4 April 4 I N I DEG US N O TIC E TO PUB LIC Notice it hereby given that a Public Haarlng w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Commlttlon In the C Ity Comm 'ssion Room, City Hall. Sanlord, Florida at 7 .(O P.M. on Thurtday, April 14 1911 to consider the following change and amendment to the Zoning O r­ dinance ol the Cily ol Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida. Retonlng Irom SR-1, SingleF a m ily R esiden tial D w elling District To that ol R M O I, Multiple F a m ily R e s id e n tia l, O ffice 4 Institutional D iltrlc t That p ro perty described a t located Lot 11, 11.14, IS, 4 14, Blk 13, Dreamwold. 3rd Section, PB 4, Pg 70. Seminole County Being more generally described a t located Maple Ave. oil 34th Place The planned ute ol (hit property It Duplex residential The Planning 4 Zoning Com mission will submit a recom mendallontothe Cily Commission In favor ol, or against, the requeued change or amendment. The City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Com m illio n Room In the City Hall, Sanlord, Florida al 7:00 P.M . on May 11, 1911, lo contlder tald recommendation. All p artie s In interest and citlian t thall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission oi the City ol Sanlord, Florida this 37th day ol March, 1911. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publish March 30. 1911 DEG 143 IN THR C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO UNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVIS IO N File Number 11-127 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IH ANO FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. II-00N-CA-I4-B IN TH E M A T T E R OP ROBERT H E N R Y G IL L E N . Husband, and G EN E VA M ARG ARET G ILL E N , Wife, NO TIC E OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLO RIDA TO: ROBERT H E N R Y G ILLEN 100 West Fern Drive Orange City, FL 33743 YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that G ENEVA MAR CARET G ILL E N h at tiled a Petition In th t Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, for dissolution ot marriage In the above styled cause, and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, It any, on KENNETH W. M dNTOSH, E S Q U IR E , ot S T E N S TR O M , MCINTOSH, JULIAN , COLBERT 4 W HIG HAM , P.A.i attorneys lor Wile, whose addratt it 100 West Fern Drive, Orange City, Florida, 33743, and lila t the original with the Clerk ol lha above styled Court on or before April 15, I N I , otherwise a default and ultimata ludgment w ill be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official teal ol tald Court on the 11th day ot March. A. D-. I N I . (SEAL) Alhur H, Beckwith, Jr Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Publish M ar. 14, 33, 30 4 Apr. 1, IN I DEG-73 SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NO TIC E OP PUB LIC HEA RINO The Board ot County Com m itt loners ol Seminole County will hold a public haarlng In Room 300 ot the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanlord, Florida, on April 24 I N I at 7:00 P.M ., or a t toon tharealtar a t pottlbla, to contlder a tpacllic land use amendment to the Sem inole County Com prehentlve Plan, Ordinance 77-35, and retonlng ol the described property AN ORDINANCE A M ENDING O R D IN A N C E 77-25 W H IC H AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M I NOLE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M M E D I U M D E N S I T Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO H IG H D EN SITY R E S ID E N TIA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FRO M R-1A SINGLE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT TO R 4 M U L T I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D ISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO PERTY. Sac. 1131 29: The Norlhwett '* ot the Northeast u ol the Nor theait W ( le u the South 20 leet lor road and state road right ot way. l . t acrea M O L. (400 It. w of Bear Lake Road, on lha South tide ot SR 4341 (D ISTR IC T No. 3) Application hat bean submitted by Harvey Coulter. PZ(4 I 51) 14 F u rth e r, the Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of Seminole County w ill hold a public haarlng in Room 300 ot lha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on April 1, I N I al 7:30 P.M ., or a t toon thereafter at pottlbla, lo review, hear com­ m end and m ake recom ­ mendations to lha Board of County Com m issioner* on the above captioned ordinance and retonlng, Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Lend Development Manager at 133 4330, Extension 140. Pertont unable to attend the hearing who w ith to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Lend Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Pertont appearing et Ihe hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Pertont are advised Ihel, if they decide to appeal any Ok It Ion mode at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor tuch purpose, they may need lo a n tu ft that a v e rM tlm record ot lha proctadlngs It m adt, which ra c o rd includat the testim ony end evidence upon which ihe appeal it lo be bated. Board ol County Commit tlonert Seminole County, Florida By: Hobart Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: M arch 30, and April 30. IN I DEC-70 * • m* e— j Division IN RE ^ESTATE OF ERNEST M A N LE Y Decanted NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L PERSO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST T H E ABOVE ESTATE: Within three months from the time of the l i n t publication of (hit notice you are required to tile with the d a rk ol tho Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divition. Ihe address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a a w ritte n statement ot any claim or demand you may have against the estate ol Ernest Manley, deceased. Each claim m utt be in writing and m utt Indicate the basis for the claim, tha name and add reu ot the creditor or h it agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim I t not yet due, the data when it will became due shall ha stated. It Ihe claim it contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ol the uncertainty thall be itated. If the claim it secured, the security thall be described. The claimant tnall deliver sufficient copies et the claim lo tha clerk to enable the clerk to m ail ona copy to aach personal representative.. ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Dated M arch Sth, 1911. Betty Jean Manlay At Personal Representative ot the Estate ol Ernett Manley Deceased Carroll A. Burke Altomay CARROLL A. OURKC, CSQ. 4)7 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida 33771 Ttlaphona (305) 117 7410 Publish M ar. 33, 30, I N I DEG-100 SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NO TICE OP PUB LIC HEA R IN O Tha Board ol County Com m itt loners ot Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot tha Seminole County Cour­ thouse. Sanlord, Florida, on April 7S, I N I at 7:00 P.M .. or a t toon thereafter a t pottlbla, lo contidar a specific land ute amendment to the Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan, Ordinance 77-75, and reroning ot the described property. AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 75 W H IC H AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LOW IN T E N S IT Y URBAN TO LOW DEN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PU R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G FROM A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO R-1A SINGLE F A M IL Y DW E LLIN G DISTRICT, TH E FOLLOW ING DESCRIBEO PR O P ER TY. The South 440 feet ol Ihe East 347 55 leet oi the West 415.1 feet ot Government Lot No. 7. Sec. 1131 31 plus Ihe South 440 feet ol Ihe West 343.55 It. ot taid Government Lot. 3. Ten acres M O L. (L. mile Eat! on Red Bug Road, past Tuskawllla, left at lha entrance to Sunrise S O, fro nting O rte g a ) IDIST. I I A.-ilicalion hat bean submitted by Ralph E. Kelley, PZ(4 I 111 37 F u rth e r, the Planning and Zoning Commission ol Seminole County w ill hold a public haarlng in Room 300 ol tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on April 1, I N I a l 7:10 P.M ., or a t toon tharealtar a t ' pottlbla, lo review, hear com­ m end and m aka recom mentations lo the Board ol County Comm issioners on the above captioned ordinance end reroning. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Lend Development M anager at 133 4330, Extension 140. Persons unable to attend lha haarlng who wish to comment on tha proposed actions may submit written statements to th t Land Development Division prior to tha scheduled public haarlng. Parsons appearing al the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons ere advised that, if they dtclde to appeal any decision made e l these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, for tuch purpose, they may need lo ensure (hat a verbatim record ol tho proceedings is made, which record Includes the testim ony and evldonco upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board of County Comm iu loners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman A tlrst: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: M arch 30 and April 30, IN I OEG-41 ♦ Legal Notice RESOLUTION N O .411 A RESOLUTION OF THE C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FOR THE C O N S T R U C T IO N OF G RADING , D R A IN A G E , SIDE WALK, CURB ANO PAVING ON NEW BURYPORT AVENUE FROM TH E NORTH RIG HT OF W AY L IN E O F BAYW OOD STREET TO THE SOUTH RIG HT AWAY L IN E OF MAGNOLIA STREET. A OISTANCE OF AP P R O X IM A T E L Y 1711 F E E T AND PR O V ID IN G FOR THE ASSESS M E N T OF A PORTION OF THE COSTS T H E R E O F A G A IN S T THE A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T Y OW NERS S P E C IA L L Y B E N E F IT IN G BY SUCH IM PRO VEM ENTS. W H E R E A S , Ihe City Com mission ot the City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida deems it ad­ v ita b le to c o n itru c t grading, drainage, tid e w a lk , curb and paving In that portion ot Newburyport Avenue Irom the north right ot way line ot Baywood Street to the south right ol way line of Magnolia Street, a distance ol approximately lis t feet. W HEREAS, all improvement! thall be done in compliance wilh the p la n t, specifications and estimates on file with the City Clerk ol the Cily ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, which tald plant, specifications and estim ates constitute the plant, specifications and estimates lor all taid Im ­ provements. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT RESO LV.ED BY T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF ALTAM O NTE S P R IN G S , FLO RIDA, AS FOLLOWS: That the City Commission of the City of A ltam onte Springs, Florida, deems it advisable as a necessary public Improvement lo construct g ra d in g , d rainage, tidewalk, curb and paving In lhat portion ol Newburyport Avenue from Ihe North right of way line ol Baywood Street to the south right ot way Una ol Magnolia Street, a distance ot approximately t i l l feet. That all said Improvements shall be done In strict compliance with the plans and specifications and estimates of the cost ot said Improvements now on Hie In the office ol the City Clerk of Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, which said plans, specilicationt and estimates are hereby ap­ proved by the City Commission and constitutes the plans, specifications and estimates ol cost lo r said proposed im ­ provements, end Ihe City Com mission ot the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, does hereby declare the necessity lor the construction of grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving a t a necessary public improvement. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That lha total cost of laid Im provemenlt, including cost ot all labor and materials, is estimated to be 1114,700.00 and the sum-ol ONE HUNOREO S IX T E E N THOUSAND SEVEN HUN D R ED D O LLARS th a ll be assessed against all ot the lots and lands adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such im provem ents or specially benetitad thereby and lurther designated by the assessment plat now on tile in the office ol Ihe City Clerk ol the City ot Altamonte Sprlngt, F lo rid a , which ta ld a tte ttm e n l plat It hereby ap proved by Ihe Cily Commiulon ol the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. BE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED. That It It the determination ol the City Comm iulon thal all lots and land* adjoining and con­ tiguous, or bounding and abutting upon Ihe said Improvements will be especially benefited by the said improvements provided lor In this Resolution; and lhal tha special assessments to be made and an (•red agalntl all loti and lands Ix a la d on Nawburyport Avenue from the north right o f way Una ot Baywood Slraet, lo tha south right o l-w ay line ol M agnolia Street, a distance ol approxlmataly I l H feat a t described aforesaid adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such contemplated Improvements shall be made upon an uraa basis, that is to u y , that In Ihe preparation ol tha special a s ta ttm a n l ro ll covering tha contamplalad Improvements, tuch special benefits thall ba deter mined and prorated according lo an area basis of lha respective properties adjoining and con­ tiguous or bounding and abutting upon such im provem ents especially banallted by said Improvements. That the Cily Clerk ol the City ot Altamonte Springs, 'Florida, In accordance with the provisions of law, shall proceed to make and prepare a special assessment roll, m essing the special benefits to be received a t the result at said Improvements against tha lots and lands, adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting said im provemenlt, basing tald special assessment against tha respective properties to be especially assessed upon ONE HUNOREO S IX TE E N THOUSAND SEVEN H UNDR ED OO LLARS 11111,700.001 ol the cost of such Improvements a t d tltrm in td by this Resolution and lha amount determined by this Retolutlon to be a tt t u e d against the taid property. BE IT FU R TH E R RESOLVED: That tha special a tttu m e n ts provided tor by this Retolutlon thall ba payable at tha option ot the property owners as follows: In cash, within thirty (10) days of tha confirmation ol tha tald special assessment roll or in one annual Installment, M id deterred payment to bear interest at th t rata ol tight percent ( I percent) per annum, the deterred payment, plus Interest to be due and payable ona ID year from the date of confirmation of M id auessm tnt roll. BE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED: That this Resolution shall be published once a week tor a period ol two (3) weeks in Its* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in Seminole County, Florkfa* BE IT FU R TH E R RESOLVED: That this resolution thall be and bacem t effe c tiv e Im m e d ia tely from end a lter Itt p e iu g t end e c .T *‘,xi PASSED ANO ADOPTEO this 141h day ot M a t.h . A. D. i f * . Mayor Hugh W. Harllng Jr. ATTEST: Phyllis Jordahl, CMC Cily Clark Publish M ar. 10 4 Apr. S, 1911 OEG 103 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ItlfflO .......................50c ■ lift* HOURS 3 consocutivo timos. . 50c a lino 7 consocutivotlmes ......... 41c 8:00 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutlvg tim es. 37c * lin t SATURDAY 9 Noon 53.00 Minimum ------------------ 3 Lines Minimum Wa are currently seeking new and axparlenced Salat Auodates. For confidential Interview call Marcus Brown at 111 0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS O FFIC E ASSISTANT 4 Girl F rid a y . A c c u ra te typing required. Working with writer 4 publisher. Call for appt. 1314071. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Fam ily's tin . 444 1079 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Carpenters Helper, Experienced only. Work In Deltona. 319 9039 call between 7 p.m and 9 p m S u n d a y -N o o n Friday y—C em eteries j ] — Im t r u d lo n i (41 Lois under Oak treei. 1 with vaults. O aklaw n M em o rial Park. 133 4074. piano 4 Organ instru ctio n. M aster o i M g tlc Degree. Stydio in Sanford. 475 0405: ^ Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open tor registration 313 1331. * — P e r s o n a ls 18—Help Wanted WHY BE LO N ELY? W rite "Gel A M ate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 4071, Clear water, FI, YfElEfi r*- 31SI*. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All •g e t 4 Senior C itlient. P.O. 1453, Winter Haven. Fla. H IM . Restaurant Halp W anted— Minimum wage, must be neat 4 clean. Apply In parson 7 e.m. t o t p.n,. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 4 1-4. No phone colls plM te. LPN. KuTnrme 1 11 P.M . Shift. Apply L akavlaw Nursing Cgnter, 919 E. 2nd St. __ Meet M ANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In tha weekly newsletter Single Scene. W O M EN AD V E R TIS E F R E E . Men pay I7S.OO tor 10 weeks. 105 771 4131 anytime or P.O. Box 49 V3 Aloma Branch, FL 33793. Licensed Practical Nurse. 17 5 shift. Full or part lime, Sen lord Nursing 4 Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 177 1544. M aintanance Customer Service Rep. Orange Seminole Cablevitlon. Phone Contact experience. Have courteous phone manner, and re c o g n lie custom er needs CRT experience helpful but not necessary. Interested applicants only. Apply 7419 French Ave. No Phone calls. TEM PO RARY Part lim e help wanted lor Easter. Playlets ShoeSource, 7434 S. French Ave. U N E M P LO YE D ? Never again it you hava sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 574-2054. BOYS A GRIS AGES 1 3 1 7 U R N EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 for w ater plan: and sewage lilt stations. P ra te r someone fam iliar with pump and motor controls. Some e lectrical background and living In Ihe general area of Deltona. Reply Box 49 Evening Herald, Box 1457, Sanlord, FL 37771 6—Child Care Are you a working Mother? I( so, call about our Unique p illd . Cara Facility. 123 1414,., GAS ATTENDANT Needed M ature person to care for 1 small children, In my home. 321 0471. Phillips 44 Station Longwood Excellent Child Care by M ature Lady In my Home 321 1359 Good pay, Company benefits. Apply 707 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. If you quality. Call 373 5490. QUIT RUNNING AROUND TOWN COM ETO AAA EMPLOYMENT 6-A-4teatttiftBeauty DMSO 100% pure solvent—14 OI. S19.95 plus St 50 TP4H Distributed by Nu Rum We ship anywhere. (305 ) 373 4331. M echanic TV-M O VIES N a tu ral people needed for le g itim a te T V -M o vles 4 C om m ercials. No exp. necessary. Free training it selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 331 9254. 10 4 p.m. WHERE JOBS ARE FOUND SHAKLEE H ER B TABLETS WE D E L IV E R 111 7492 legal Notice IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T, IIO H T E R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA. CASE NO. 51 J17-CA-04-E IN R E: The M arriage ol SHEILA M A R IE GREESON. Petll loner Wife, and JOHN W. GREESON, Respondent Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: John W. G rteion M3 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action (or Dissolution ot Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, to It on Abbott M. Herring, Plalntill's Attorney, at 301 West First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, and tile Ihe original with lha Clark ol this Court either before service on P la in tilt's atto rn ey or im mediately theraaller; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded in Ihe Petition. Dated on th ii lilts day of March, 1951. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor a t Deputy Clerk Publish March 14,13.10, 4 April A 1951 DEG-79 SE M IN O LE COUNTY B O ARDO FCO UNTY CO M M ISSIO NER! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN O A P R IL 7 ,1*51 7:50 P.M . The Board ol County Com mist toners ol Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public haarlng to contidar the following: 1. JOHN D. D IC K E Y - BP 51 7 — A -l Agriculture Zone — Request for Borrow Pit Perm it on lha following described property: Begin 1357.57 It N 4Sdegt W from intersection ol East line ol Section 10-30 M , and tha South lin t ol Santord Grant, run North 571.44 ft. East SM I ft, South 509.7 It, North 45 d tg t, West 541.4 tl to beginning Further described a t iocatad Vt m ile North ol L ake M a ry Boulevard, and Watt ol Art Lane (DIST. 5) This public hearing w ill ba held in Room 700 of tha Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on April 7, 1901, at 7:00 P.M ., or as soon therealier as possible. Written comments tiled wilh the Land Development Manager will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be hoard Hearings may be continued Irom time lo time a t lound necessary. F u rth a r d a ta llt a v a ila b le by calling 333 43M. Exl. 159. Parsons a r t advised that, if they decide lo appeal any decision made al Ih lt hearing, they will need e record ot the proceedings, and, lor tuch purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings it made, which racord In c lu d e s . Ihe la ttim o n y and avldanca upon which lha appaal it to ba batod. Board of County Commissioners Seminal* County, Florida By: Robert Sturm. Chairman Attast: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish M arch 30. 1951 DEG-140 SFULLCHG BKKPRt SMGR TRAINEES IPRO O FHEADERS SGEN. OFFICES SCASHIERSS SNURSE P T i SHOSTESSCASHIERS SGELCOAT PATCHERS SPLUMBER HELPERS SGEN. LABORERS! SCOOKSt SO ISHW ASHER St STOP IN FOR M O RE DETAILS 1917 FRENC H AV E. 323-5176 Corner ot 30th 4 French Your futur our concern NO LONGER USED CAM PING GEAR IS IN D EM A N D . SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD. Legal Notice SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA RINO The Seminole County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida on April I t , 19*1 al 7:00 P.M. or as soon therealier as possible, to consider the tallowing: P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANG E OF Z O N IN G REGULATIONS, BARON R. LUCKENBACH - R-l SINGLE F A M IL Y DW E LLIN G DISTRICT TO CN R ES TRICTED N E IG H B O R H O O D COM­ M ERCIAL PZI4 1 et) 11 Lot 1 and Lots 1 through to inclusive, Block F , Temple Terrace Annex, PB I . Pg 41. Sec. 33 71 M . (On (ne South tide ol Howell Branch Road, 40011. W ell ol Lake Howell Road, adjacent lo Orange County Line and fronting Ihe Temple Terrace Subdivision) (DISTRICT NO- I) Further, a public hearing will be held by Ihe Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commiulon on April 1. 1 ft! al 7:10 P M , or as soon 'therealier as poiiible, in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida in order to review, hear comments, and make recommendations lo th * Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County on th t above application. Those In attendance w ill be heard and written com men it may be tiled with tha Land Develop­ ment Manager. Hearings may b* continued Irom time lo time as lound necessary. Further details avallabl* by calling 1714110. Exl. 140. Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at theta meetings, they will need a record of ihe proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may naed to ensure lhat a verbatim record ot the proceedings it made, which record inclu dat Ihe la ttim o n y and evidence upon which lha appeal it to be made. Board ot County Commitsigners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attast: ‘ Ai Him H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: March M , I N I DEO 49 E v e n i n g H e tq jti STOP ANO T H IN K A M IN U T E . If Classified Ads didn't w o rk .. .there wouldn't be any. Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed lor F ib erg lass ru n -a b o u t production line. Excellent pay and benefits lo r real producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boal Com pany, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord. MS 3723540. OUTSTANDING opportunity tor a m a tu re personable In dividual to live In as a housekeeper, cook, nurse 4 companion wtlh an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person wilh: • Beautiful M iam i Btach home • Travel •T o p salary comm, with exp • Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short (3)1) 723 5437 tor Info Wonder what to do with Two? Sal. On# — The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number it 372 2411 or 511-9993. EVE. WAITRESS P O S IT IO N S Full or part lim a. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I 1-4. RN’S LPN'S AIDES. All Shlltl. Top pay. Shin d lff*r*ntlal. Call Mrs. M cCrani* 239 9300 Longwood Health Canter. It you are having diltlculty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a |ob, or soma service you have need ot, read all our want ads every day. 21—Situations Wanted Child C a r* in my home. Preschool ages. Good C ar* and Reasonable. 121-0733. Will sit with elderly, Invalid or sick. Day or Night Excellent references. 13) 0471. WOMAN W IL L CLEAN. COOK FOR THE E L D E R L Y . 1239410. I Will manage your laundromat tor you in or near Sanlord. 3 yrt. exp. Good ret. 133 7341. 29—Rooms Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen p rivileges. No child ren or Pets. 131 9775. SANFORD — Reas, wkly A monthly rafts. Util Inc. Kit 300 Oak. Adults 541-7151. Sleeping Room for W orking L ady. Soma kitchen privileges. Swimming pool. ItlS mo. 171 3950. Room tor Rant Single Parson 122 35S3 1 Furnished Bdrm t, In Nice home. M or older preferred. Home atmosphere. 333 0414. 30-Apartmanh U n fu rn M w d Nice 1 B drm Apt. Kitchan Equipped. Enclosed porch. 5175 mo. + Deposit 331-0741. LARGE 1 Bdrm, kitchan, dining, living rooms, air, carpeted, No pats, S1IS + sac. 233 3942. APARTMENTS. Fam ily A Adult* section. Pools id# 2 Bdrmt. Master's Cava Apts. 222 7900. Open an weekend*.* CUXURV SANFORD. Adults, daiuae 1 Bdrm, ww carpal, all elec. 1300 mo 2115019. Cut* Efficiency Apt. 51IS Mo. Utilities not included 1 144 4471 SANFORD Large 1 bdrm plus dan or 1 bdrm . 5345. Furniture available. Adults. 1-5417553. * * . The sooner you place your classlliad ad, lha sooner you will gel results. CALL TOU. FREE V«i*v country living? 1 Ba*n apt*. Olympic s i. Pagl* Shenandoah Village. Open u ' 22M935- llOttfj o 1054-143-1531 �t 30-Apartments Unfurnished 41—Houses STARTIN' WITH THE b i l l : c a s h <3n t h e BECAUSE 1 GAVE MY JTHER, BARREL OR THE VOO>VO& A VACATION N0VV I CATCHER (SETS A N GCTTA VO THE S AME emergency c a l l : FOR THIS ,3NE.' y c u W E R E JO N E l in g e r t h a n free I WANT EVERYTHING /v\AP£ AT 5 A $ , e x a c t l y the s a m e ! ^ j^ R eol Estate ^^SuperMarfcet 31—Apartments Furnished I BDRM (urn, apt | I 60 Sec dep SI40 Coupte* pre fe rre d No pels 132 SiVO *2,600 DOWN 4 2 Central Air O n ly * years old! *7,400 Down w ith 1499 04 T i T! a month payments, at 10’ * •, IF YOU Q U A L IF Y ! A N Y T IM E Thinking about that summ er vacation? Cel a b e lie f car through Ihe classified ads in today's paper St. C L a rg e 2 B d rm . C o m plete ly Furnished, *775 S100 Sec Dep No Pels. 894 9458 The Time Tested F irm Req Real Estate Broker 31A—Duplexes 108 W. Com m ercial SI For Rent: 2 Bdrm , I Bath New D u p le x , S antord area A ll a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u t ilit y , washer d ry e r hookup Availa ble A p ril 8 Call O rlando 454 4144 o r 295 4788 Evenings m A lger Pond Realty Inc. 322 6121 24 HOUR Q) 322-9283 2 BDRM HOUSE, Renl *175 mo M id dle aged couple preferred Call 171 1405 4 F 78 14 Belled W hitew all Tires L ike New. *75 811 1224___________ 7541 S French Ave 172 0711 322 5353,327 0779.372 3772 574 1412 New 3 B drm , ?B, Dble Carge, Kit, Equip Lk M ary, S475 mo • Dep 323 5092 M U L T IP L E LISTING REALTOR 33—Houses Furnished SANFORD Adults Studio, a ll elec., a ir. *149 Call 121 8019 34—Mobile Homes 2 Bdrm M obile home, lurnished Close lo Santord & I 4. Long or short lease Adults 448 5912 Small M obile Home tor Rent Ideal lo r Older person Walk to shopping No Pels. 327 7841. 37—Business P roperly Corner Slore. Lake M ary. New . Carpet. New Drapes, *250 Mo 171 8960 149 4044 37A-Storage Rent*] Storage Room 17«10 For Rent, *30 Mo 171 8441 38—Wanted to Rent Looking lo r a place to rent in Geneva, Sanford, Oviedo area 7 Adults and 1 child 149 5 581 Days 1 105 44 1 4402 Eves 4 0 — C o n d o m in iu m s e r r -— --------- — ' 2 B d rm . 2 Bath, Livin q and D in in g rm , K itc h e n fu lly equipped L a u n d ry roo m , washer and d rye r included Screened in back porch, with r to r jq e room Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange C ity S74 1412 41—Houses INVESTORS O NLY 112 1 with fire p la c e *74.000 Assum e m o rtg a g e s . Real E s ta te S u p e rM a rk e i 373 9 14 1 Realtor. L E A S E -O P T IO N TO BU Y ! 2 1, Close lo schools, ready lo m ove in to . R eal E s ta te SuperM arkei, Realtor 1219141 > Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ave 121-07*' FINEST NEIG HBO RHO O D 1 BR. 7 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and F a m ily Rm Y o u 'll enjoy the charm *39,900 Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REA LTO R . 177 7498 Quick Sal* or Lease laniard Area, by owrar. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood, 141,908.139 MI0 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 1 Bdrm, I* I bath, Immaculate. Exc. cond 15x11 studio workshop. 322 7972 DONALD G JACKSON, INC. REALTOR __________ 127 5295 Harold Hall Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323-5774 D a y o r N iq h t IN V E S T O R S . 1 B d rm . New Paint. New Root. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. 117,500 THE WHOLE STORY i* on the inside ot this exciting 1 Bdrm. in choice Pmccrest. A must Seel Include lovely family 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 lo ele school A shopping S49.500. M IN T CONDITION. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath with extra room. Family room, large screened in Patio, Oak trees Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. >44,SCO. YOUR OWN HOME AT LASTIM 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 7 Bath, E a t-in Kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only *18,500. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded t .t Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fire p la c e , a ll am an ltlas, tropical atrium , ihada trees, gall A country club n **r. 1184,HO JUST L IS T E D A ttra c tiv e Concrete Block ] Bdrm, 1 Balh. Fam ily R m „ Eat-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 814,880. C A LL 323-577.4 JUST FOR YOUI 1 Bdrm, 1 balh home with CHA, large paneled FI rm with FP, split bdrm plan, specious master bdrm, patio A morel Sit,OH. F A M IL Y 'S D E L IG H T 1 Bdrm. I bath 2 story home In D rea m w o ld l U p stairs un­ finished but plumbing in lor bath) CHA, ww carpet, eat-in kitchen A lust 1 yrs. oldl S49.4HI RIDGEW OOD ACRES! Dupltx loti Zoned, all utlitles, paved roads. N ear SHS! W ill subordinat* lor builders. Buy nowt Build now or lalert O NLY 17, lust 16 leltt From Itl.lH l M A Y F A IR VILLAS! 2 A J Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, door plan A interior decort Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker ter S4S.1H A upt Open Saturday *0:10-5:00 A Sun. Noon-SI CALL A N Y T IM E 322CALL A N Y T IM E ]*?> F ranch 17 97 Lk. M ary Blvd. 323- 323-6363 REALTORS M u ltip le Listing Service 41B- Condominiums For Sale Park Ax«. tOWimcuSO. 2 B .r * * ' I 1> baths, equipped kit. Owner 127 090) alter 5:10 p m See our beautilul new BROAD M O RE, front & rear BR's. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 1801 Orlando Dr. 171 5200 VA A FHA Financing G ran dfath er lor Mobile or home site. 7'x acres oil St. Rd 42 or 121 04)7. p a is l e y ON SANFORD HO M ESTHAT Q U A L IF Y Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 1211411 or 611 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you. CALL FOR APPT (■ALTO R M L* 323-9141 a n y t im e 46-Commercial Property SUNLAND 1 Bdrm, IB, Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool, 514,900 B ill M a lic io w s k l, REALTOR 177 7911. Eves 177 1117 COUNTRY SE TTIN G 2 Bdrm, t bath close to I 4 *78.000 LA K E M A R Y . Duplex under construction, 7 Bdrm , t ’ j balh, 1045 Sq It each side 172.000 A. V Pope. REALTO RJ831 1724. Jet Cash B u y e it tor a small in vestment. Place a low coat classilied ad lor rasults. 127 2411 or S lt< H fl. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? 5 acre parcel* starting at *19,500 STEM PER AGENCY REALTOR 121 4991 NEW Double Bed m attress A box s p rin g s , S125 S m all braided rug, SIO 32) 895) 1 wnpletely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm * screened porch New kitchen l bath with new Cerlra! H * a a ww carpet Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street Mid 3 0 * Call 122 0714 7 * 0 Place ASSOCIAT 11> 'NT REALTORS Office: (105) 17) 6940 After Hours. 1105) 12) 4747 In country, t 1 1 acres, J beoroom. C H A Air. with heated pool. Barn A workshop *45.000. Refurbished ouplex downtown 149 900 N ear 1 bedroom. 7 bath extra lge living room on 1 lots *51.500. Vacation lim e is here get whai you need tor a happy time with a Classilied Ad 52—Appliances Kcnmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY a p p l i A NCE5 12) 0497 R EF. REPO. 16cu. tt. Irost tree. Orig. 1579, now 1205 or * 19 mo. Agent 119 8184. M ICRO W AVE Brand New, push button control has probe O rig in a lly 1419, balance S398, $19 m onthly . v« *3 8 6 vVasner repo Gfc deluxe model Sold c rig $409 15, used short lim e Bal *189 !4 o r *19 15 mo Aqenl 119 8)86 t v repo 19" Zenith Sold orig *49] 75 Bal *183 16 or *17 mo Agent 339 8386 T E LE V IS IO N RCA, t9" television XL tOO Solid - Slate Color Portable Warranty Pay 1)49 or S14 Monthly. Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ills Ava. <I7-M> Orlando I BM 1840 TV's FOR RENT Color A Black A white Free delivery 5 pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime '_______ 121J770___________ STEREO 4 Track player, AM F M ra d io & tu rn ta b le I Speaker w stand. $J0 AM t a r radio, new *15 849 5944 Turntable Technics SL >301 Q u a rti Lock. (175 Good condition. 122 7452 •74 T B ird. E xcellent Cond Low M ileage, >1,700 37? 7796 A ll 4 JO O' * DAYTO NA AUTO AUCTIO N Hv>v 9?, t m ile wesl ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill bole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m. I t 't Ihe only one in F lo rid a You set the reserved p rice Call 904 25S 8311 lo r lu rth c r details “ q u ic k cash FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 4100 5.17 97 11) 1909 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O UNTAINS ol m erchandise every day 78—Motorcycles YAM AHA 190 No 17 92, Lcngwood 8)4 9403 1980 M erc. Cougar XR 7. fu lly loaded, Aulo, AC a m FM, moon root, lik e new S7800 373 3147 '74 HONDA, 550, w taring A accessories. >800 Call 372 6911 eves 78-A—Mopeds 1979 Sears Free S pirit Moped Exc cond E xtra helmet A equip inc >400 lirm 373 7375 1968 VW. New M oto r *1800 323 5278 '74 OLDS CUTLASS, Push button window, A ir, PS. AT A other extras, >75 Mo No money down A pplications by phone 339 9)00 or 834 4405 1970 740X Oatsun Excellent C o n d itio n N ew p a in t job 53500 373 2865 BROWSE AND SAVE . It's easy and tun The Want Ad Way, CONSULT OUR Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Larry l Grim m A Associates 307 E 1st Street Sanlord, FI 323 9076 Weather tite Construction A lum inum Siding A Solti! Free Estim ates 373 0479 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms f o r a Job well dune in any type ol House Cleaning, Apts . A Small Otlices, including new Homes Call the Dusters 5" p m 1 p m Ask lo r jeanie or Nadine 904 313 i lia For Sale: F ill D irt A Top Soil Delivered or Pick up I lo 50.000 yds Call 377 7510 Trash, Tree T rim , Garage A Small Business Clean Up Reasonable Anytim e 323 5836 . A lum infltn Application Service Alum n A v in y l S id in g , solid, screen room s, windows, duv. s, gutters 139 8754 eves TRASH H AU LIN G A CYPRESS M ULCH lo r sa le . A lso ^ tlre w o o ( ^ C a B 3 2 3 8 1 0 ^ tle ^ E Home Improvement B eauty Care D G * HOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs, Exp. Tree e s tim a te s .]? ] 4185 Hemodellng E h e p a ir, O ry WTin Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. ,C . Uf lin t , 32) 4832, 322 8445 TOWER'S BE AU TY s a l o n H a rrie tt’s Beauty . Nook 519 E 1st St . 37? 574? fo rm erly Boarding & Grooming Jim's Home improvements Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 29 Yrs. Exp. 12) 7974 A n im a l H a ve n B o a rd in g A Groom ing Kennels Therm Controlled Ile a l. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pels. 37? 57S2. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R easonable R ates F ree Estim ate Call E arly A M or Eve 323 8588 or 13051 7V8 3764 Shampoo A Deep Steam L'V, Din Rm , Mall, >28 >10 ea. additional rm 33 1 0689 The Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad Home Repairs A low Q UALITY AT A FAIR PRICE! Gen Repairs A Im pro v 17 yrs locally Senior Disc 173 2)05 Ceramic Tile R e m o d e lin g A Carpentry" R e p a ir, scree n rooms A repair. Phone 321 0)16, 377 7805 a lte r 4 p.m . M E lN T /E H TILE N ew ur rep a ir, leaky showers our specialty. 75 yrs Exp 849 8SA? t IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car, see today's Classilied ads lo r best buys Clock Repair C R E A T IV E C om m ercial Art Brochures to business inqns Dodge Graphics 373 7384 Concrete Work • Adult - Family CaWaviston | Looking lo r garden equipment? Head today's classilied ads lo r good buys 9 ■». ■--— ---- A D D A ROOM CARPENTRY K ilc h e n i, la m lly r m s , m inor repairs, block A concrete A IsP class Painting 15 yrs local references 377 7344 or 478 6964_________________ _ _ CENTRAL FLO RIDA HOME IM PR O VE M E N TS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed F re t Estimates m -284f Carpet Cleaning Studio — 1 ,1 . 1 Er. Julies Furnished '• Unfurnished 1505 W. 15th ST. Top Q uality M ulch delivered lo home or business 3 5 Yds 155 580 Call Dan 373 7776 Q U A L IT Y O PERATIO N 9 yrs exp Patios. Driveways. efc Wayne Beal. 377 n >i Specially Contractors, eirp e n try repairs, painting, wall rovering*, dry wall work All types laminate* A rabintey Mason repairs A concrete tlnishtnqs 331 587 | __________ House P ainter 1st Class Work reasonable p rices 15 years exp Kenneth Holt 377 5259 anytim e a lte r 5 Painting & Paperhanging J'S p a p e r h a n g i n g " j )4 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. H e. Free E it. 842 4147. - , SAVE ENERG Y A DO LLARS! Balt A Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO 373 418)or 8)4 t??8 Free Estim ates W a llp a p e r h a n g in g s e rv ic e Relereiues, Lie, Free Est 862 1441 A lte r hrs 869 4008 Landscaping Pressure Cleaning LARGE THEE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 34 5 5501 Mobile Homes, Houses, Roots, tru c k s . T ra ile r, Etc Portable Unit Harold R Rankin 373 2755 Lawn & Garden Service Remodeling JOE’ SLAW N SERVICE Cut, Edge, T rim A Prune Any Sue Lawn 323 2323 C om plete H om e R e p a irs A Remodeling, P a in tin g , room additions, d ry w a ll. etc. 70 yrs exp Call 1)1 5097 eves Right-Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est 377 4115 Remodeling Specialist Wc handle the Whole Bail ol Wax TRFANG EL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE W ITH CARE PHONE 313 7444 . B. E. Link Const. 322-7079 Carson Lawn Service 'F in a n c in g A va ila b le Complete lawn care. 1?) 179? i * /J4l C rockett's Lawn B eautification and M aintenance Service The personal touch I __________327 0797 A l L a w n C a re A ll Phases. T opQ uality Low prices Roy 634 9453 NEE D A S E R VIC E M A N ? Y o u 'll tin d h lm listed in our Business D ire ctory. Masonry All types ol Mason Work. No iob loo large or loo small 377 1581 or 32 3 6)74 It you're in Ihe business ol buildm q your business use the Classilied Ads olletr Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS W E LD IN G 333 4199. SANFORD Let a Classified Ad help you lino more room tor storage. Classilied Ads tmd buyers last Tax & Accounting Services Mini-U-Lock NEW Concrele Bunding*, all sires 120 A up. At I 4 A SR 48 I 4 industrial Park 323 0041 CARRIER CONSTRUCTION A ll types ol c a rp e n try , plumbing, elec , roofing, ini e x te rio r p ain tin g, w all papering. Hie worle. cement work, chimney cleaning Lie. insured A Bonded Free Est. Call Paul 831 4019, Repair work our specially OUR RATES ARE LOWER la k e v ie w N u rs in g C a q le r 919 t Second St , Santord 322 8707 Horseshoeing Painting • Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 372 7638 Heilm an P ainting A Repair’s Q uality work Free Est Disc lo Seniors 8)4 8490 HetCC', Insulation Nursing Center ------------- mT n Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No job loo small. Low price* Free Est Eves aft 8 Tom 322 5778 Painting Housewives Cleaning Service Peraonalued. last, dependable Regular or I tim e basis Wedo wash windows 4/7 5894 Hauling - • Pool • Quit! 1 Story House Cleaning Aluminum Soffit & Facia Commercial Art APARTMKNT6 Cypress Mulch F ill Dirt G W A L T N tt J tW E L C R » « S Park Ave 12 2 6 509 322-20V0 BUY JUNK CARS A "TRUCKS From S10 lo *50 or m ore Call 171 1674. 377 4440 >700 U S3—TV-Radio-Stereo SANFORD Top D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 322 5990 ■73 N ova, H a tc h b a c k , Needs Work 372 3771 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 322 5422 5 pc alum inum d m o llc set with glass top table, 1795 5 pc wrought iron patio set. divan, two chairs and two tables with glass to p s, S295 2 w h ile enamel steel storage cabinets 139 each Charcoal q r ill 129 7'3" upholstered divan 1100 19" M otorola color TV 150 Prices are negotiable, make an otter Telephone 322 0617 lor lu rlb e r into A location • 7 7 —Junk Cars Removed 701 S French 373 7834 19 7? l o r d G ra n d T o rin o Brougham 4 Dr Good Cond . Auto PS. PB. AC >850 or best otter 831 4583 To List Your Business... S O fA A LOVESEAT Gold, good i oi>d *400 lor both Call 321 0701 • • Reconditioned Batteries *19 95 AOK TIR E MART 241] S French 322 7480 Salt A O f t n 'J WILSON M A I ER F U R N IT U R E l i t J1SE. FIRST ST. R E B U IL T BATTERIES *1600 and Up Call R ichard at 339 9100 or 834 4405 , New Singer B edroom Set D re s s e r, M ir r o r . C h e ll, Headboard *399 Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 1799 United F u rn itu re Sale 131 7288 ■■ — W * pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M o rtg a g e B roker, 1104 E. Robinson, I S l t t f f . 76—Aufo Parts 51-A—Furniture W * buy equ ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS. P. O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 12771. 122 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold______ WE BUY USED F U R N ITU R E A A P P L IA N C E S S a n to rd F u rn itu re Salvaqe 177 8771. •SANFO RD A U C TIO N * *1215 S. FRENCH A V E .* 323-7340 51—Household Goods 1978 Singer F u lu ra F ully auto, repossessed, used very short tim e. O riginal S59). abl S IB Ior S7I mo Agent 319 8 386 CASH FOR CARS BO— A u lo s f b r .V7: 47—Real Estate Wanted Multiple Lifting Servlet or 647 8600 — --- Make roum mi vuur .itIn., g,u,iqe Sell id le ite m s w llh a Classilied Ad Call a irle n d ly ad taker al 322 2611 or 831 9993 Evas: 121-4101, 189 *400, 111-19*9 SAN FURL) BY OWNfcR i ground "P O O L". 7 Bdrm, loll ot shrubs, excellent tor retirement or beginning fa m ily $31,000 VA. F H A , Conv Owner Broker 32 1 0771 * W anted lo buy used o lllc e e q u ip m e n t N o ll'S S a n lo rd F u rn itu re Salvage. 17 92 So ol Sanlord 322 8721 Classilied Ads arc the sm allest biq news Items you w ill tind anywhere 1973 Apache a ll Fiberglass pop up Camper Has many extras Asking *1799 323 3794 Lixl includes J mahogany bdrm suites, 7 pc p a rlo r suite. 2 cedar chests, 2 Queen Anne ch in a c a b in e ts * o th e rs, barber ch a ir, to pc. Walnut dining rm suite. Oak L a rkin desk, Hoosier cabinet, music cabinets, w icker baby slrotter. assorted Oak dresser bases, chairs A lam p tables Also 3 pc m od e rn b d rm s u ite , assorted new shell units A iiome rn ie rla m m e n t centers » many m ore items It you can. attend this sale! (CASH VISA MC* 60-A—Business Equipment 1977 DODGE VAN. cuStom urd showroom new 72 000 miles Loaded Call 448 8098 68—Wiitiled fo Buy • AUCTION • • MON., MAR. 30, 7 p.m .* 71 Ford Pick up Truck F 100. VB. 3 speed slick *1095 831 1774 ANTIQUE AUCTION A p ril 4 7 p m Piney Woods Auction State Ro 4t5 J' j M iles south ot 44 7 m iles north ot Osteen 322 2270 or 323 0981 75—Recreational Vehicles 72—Auction W u rlitje r Console Piano, Exc cond Traditional Mahogany, SI.300 322 0222 or 322 4578 Sanford Sewing Center moved lo 2923 S Orlando Dr , Sanford P lara, Across from Burger King. F o rm e rly Village Strop Zlg Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc Assume Balance ot S34 50 or 6 Payments ol i f 00 Call Credit Manager 177 9411 Livestock-Poultry Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non lerrous m etals, KoKoM o Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 123 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1 P t \ 59—M usical M erchandise ■ t .■ Brow n R iv e r Rock, sand, ce m e n t, g re a se tra p s , dryw ells W indow sills, lintels, blocks, Precast steps, P alio stones Buick Apollo '74, Runs good M ira cle Concrele Co 309 E lm Ave 117 5751 2222 43-Lots & Acreage OR LESS '76 B o n ita Bow R id e r, 125 Johnson engine, G alvanljed lilt T ra ile r Many new parts, 12,450 322 21t t o r 327 1112 2420 42—Mobile Homes Real Eitate ^MiperMarket OMSO SOLVENT 99.4.. PURE L iquid a n d G n 327 4810 XMAS LAYAWAY JUST L IS TE D 4 Bdrm. 2 bath 1 story home In Oreamwold! Great room with FP, FI rm A dining rm . overlook living rm from balcony! Lots ol extrasl Lovely landscapplngt S49.900. ’E R L T Y REALTORS I612W. 1st SI. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 7 Bdrm , Block Home In Santord, by owner Call lo r Appt 574 2716 HOUSE 2 Bdrm S775 College area — 5 Points P re lc r adults A vail. 4 1. Call 123 2431. - S a n fo r d 's S a le s L e a d e r 207 E. 25l?i SI. C ottage fo r re n t lo r one Beautilul guict neighborhood A ll elec No pets. 372 0 294 STENSTROM (REALTY 323-7832 Eves 377 0617 55—Boats & Accessories 1970 L T D - A ir , runs qood, S300 21" Color TV. St50 Call 177 1557 HALCOCBm REALTY.„c • f o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l A Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Call Dell's Auction 123 5420 Anliquesand Modern F urn itu re One Piece or Houseful Bridges Antiques 323 78AI Good Used t V'S.t75 A up M ILLE R S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph. 322 0352 25 in. Color TV. Stereo AM F M 8 - track Pr ol Large speakers M isc Tape players 173 6670 Men s Shirt Sale 12 99 each ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 322 5791 Lake M a ry Duplex under con struction, 7 Bdrm , l> i bath, 1045 sq It. ea side *77.000 A, V Pope. REALTOR 111 1726 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath. Garage in Delton7 79—Trucks T ra ile rs A N T IQ U E A M od e rn d o lls , K c w p ie d o lls A fig u rin e s . Alexander dolls 448 6411 53—TV RadioStereo 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTO R 830 0113 or 444 7518 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 32* Houses Unfurnished 3 -3 O IF YOU enjoy country living, anim als etc . yo u 'll have losee t h is ! Bdrm on 1 acre in Osteen 137,500 Sanford 72-Audions BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers SI20 up Cows A slaughter beet D elivery a va il. 1904) 749 4755_______________ JA K E S P LA N = A IR P O R T B L V D E x c e lle n t investment Center of indus tr ia l area 110’ frontage. Own er financing, *65,000 | REAL T O R ,M L S .I 1281 S. French- | "1, 1. 111 LAW NM OW ER SALE. 3 Star S pecial A v a ila b le now here but Western Aulo, Sanford 67— 323*7843 ; RO BBIE’S REALTY Unfurnished 2 Bdrm . completely redecorated, new carpet, air. no pets, S275 * sec 322 2942 § 2,1 * 4 B drm . hom -s Low down FHA * VA qualified Super n e ig h b o rh o o d s Some *10 15,000 down * assume, Must see o n if x v u j Monday, March 30,18lt—3B 2 Mares Reasonable 177 7972 LA K E M A R Y AREA" Jolmil&A, Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 66—Horses Lake M a ry. 2 1 Bdrm Rental Houses & com m ercial building Owner will hold Mtg *80.000 With good terms Looking lo r a lob? The Classified Ads w ill help you lind lh a l tob 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T * TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call C lark & H irt 32* 75*0 S T A T IO N S ' For your Vacation this year and every year, T im e Sharing at the Ocean Brand new Condos, all la cin g Ihe Ocean. Enjoy O wnership at a low low price, and vacation a ll over the w orld w ith your exchange privileges or slay rig h t here In Sunny F lorid a Call us for the details. 323-9141 Furnished apartm ents lo r Senior Citizens. 116 Palm etto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. F w tlM t8 4 3*1.447* REALTOR MLS Furnixned Apl Small 4 room apt. pet acceptable. 1200 mo. *>00 deposit 122 5889 r ealt with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses I'M A REGULAR SCFTlE! J « ‘ M a rin e r* Village on Lane Aoa 1-J Bedroom Apt* irom *220. Located 17 92 just Soulh ot Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults. 323 6470. BATEM a N l i l t Professional P a in tin g - E x terior Interior Remodeling Lie ms. Free Est 1-841 3517 For Businesses and Individuals Eltiabeth A Grindle C P A >77 1165 JUST T H IN K . IF Cl A S S IFIE D ADS D ID N 'T WORK, TH ER E WOULDN'T BE A N Y tf Tree Service T ri-C au n ty T ra t S irv ic a . Trimming rem oval, claaring, hauling Free Est 327 *4 HARPER TR EE SERVICE Trimnuna. rtmtrvmq A land acape Free fcst 373021!] �T T BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herakf, Sanford, FI, by Chic Young Monday. March 10, m i IT AUTOMATICAL^ ROLLS SELLIN G o u t t o the c u r b w ith r YOUR GARBAGE CANS i BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, VVMAT AM I GOING TO 00 WITH y o u ?.' & E E .I DON'T KNOW, SARGE THAT'5 A TOUGH ONE Antwer to Previout Puzzle 42 Watte cloth 43 Small auto BED □ □ 0 T O 45 Totted 1 flout* I a HUs L n o n □ □ n u 4 Spirk 47 Odor n n n n u arm □ □ □ 9 Autiljary verb 4B Chine* □ □ □ a a a u □ □ 12 Choler 49 River in □ 13 Greek colony Europe □ □ n □ n n n u u ol 14 Doctrine 53 Feel regret an nnan non 54 Military adherent □ n o o n □□□□ tchool (abbr) (tuffia) □ □ □ a n □ □ □ □ *J 55 Helot 15 On*'* fell no 18 Dwelling 58 Birthday n n a n a n figure place H n a n n a o c a n n a 17 Compete 57 Automotive ton n n la a n n B a n n n point ciety (abbr.) 18 Discontinui­ 58 Callt on dtity 38 Peach ttita 9 Smartly ties 59 College (abbr.) 20 Arctic degree (abbr.) 10 Undertake 11 Editor'! mirk 39 Subordinate inhabitant ruler DOWN 22 Have to do (Pi) 19 Geological with 40 Conduit Manipulate 23 Tiny age 41 Character of a Dabetei 28 Charity gift 21 Feminine people Eton 27 Shooting 23 Popular meek 44 In a difficult Kind of tree 24 Printer’! 29 Change color petition 30 Bauiit* (Pi) meature 46 Package Hiwaiian 31 Convivial 25 New Yeer t 47 Chargei volcano. 33 Study drink Maun*___ 34 Football 28 Eipert golfer 50 Ben____ league (abbr.) 8 M iinchu51 Biblical 32 Attern tent cepe 35 Wintry glue character 35 New York 37 Conceited 7 Thut (Lit ) 52 Negative State city B Hearty laugh p e n on antwer (comp, w d) 36 Zombie 41 Short jacket i THE BORN LOSER 2 4 3 M li» lF I6 A A 0 K 5 ? 3 n [ 7 m0T VF NtJUODWT ©tHAL^3" T^ST STU6K 8ETVJ6EU S 5 7 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 18 m iee No Cure For Hernia across 24 23 22 DEAR DR. L A M B - I have a hiatal hernia and It has caused me a lot of misery and pain. I’m not overweight so I’m wondering what caused the problem. The doctor told me to do sit-ups and try to push my stomach down again when I got a stomach attack. Are slt-ups OK or what kind of exercise could I do? What about wearing a girdle? Is there something that can be done to heal the hernia? DEAR R E A D E R -A hiatal hernia Is caused from an overstretched opening In the diaphragm where the esophagus (food tube) passes through to connect to your stomach. TTie enlarged hole allows part of your stomach to slide through, or herniate, Into the chest cavity. Usually the stomach slides In and out. It may be In the normal position when you are stan­ ding up but If you lie down a p a rt slides through the enlarged hole. 11 21 26 25 29 28 27 10 Exercise Can Heip 30 31 33 34 The hole will enlarge because of too much pressure inside the abdominal cavity. That is why many women develop such a hernia during pregnancy. Obesity with increased pressure inside the abdomen also contributes to hiatal hernia. Such a hernia is more common as you get older. That means you do not want to do things that contribute to the stomach sliding through the hole. A girdle simply squeezes the abdomen and may squeeze the stomach through the hole. Sit-ups, since they con tract your abdominal muscles, may not be Buch a good Idea either. Better Just stand up and relax and contract your abdominal m uscles altern ately to exercise your abdomen. Of course, there is no reason why a person can't do the many exercises done In the upright position, Including walking, Jogging, cycling or playing tennis. I doubt you can really heal the hernia. The hole may shrink if it is not continually overstretched. That Is why weight control Is Important. 32 FLO O RS PDRAFBU M IU U T B S . 35 39 38 37 38 MI6HT 44 43 42 41 A^VJSLL 47 r e i» t . , 45 48 sd 48 49 54 55 56 57 58 59 by Bob Montana ARCHIE LOOK AT THE , DISTORTION ON JHA T FACE / H I. ARCH f ARE VOU HAVING TROUBLE WITH 40 50 51 • S3 52 V y^YO URTV? HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Tuesday, March 31, 1981 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK THEY 5URE DONT 6IUE F50K£ U & US l o o p h o l e s , V O ; THINK 7W EVF1 GONNA us a t o a r n n s s c a r ? g iv e T by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP GENERIC FOOD GENERIC DRUGS. GENERIC PAPER PR0CUCT5- KJNT IT WONCtRFUL? / ^ r AMERICAN INPUSTRV g iv e s u s s o m a n v W HAT (TS HOT ENOUGH.' M ORE PO THINGS TO HELP US VOU GAVE M O N E V / WANT? IK by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY FOPKDS LARGE, GQM&NATIOM HEADS P iz z a ftts p e r f e c t s in g o u g m AAV D O O I? YOUR BIRTHDAY March 31,1981 Dealings you will have this coming year with contracts who have clout should prove very successful. You've lined up some powerful allies. Over the coming months they'll demonstrate their worth. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Involvem ents with friends today should turn out very well for all concerned. Each of you will be protective and supportive of the other. 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 AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the capability today to overcom e difficult ob­ stacles if you are properly motivated. Think of what winning means and fire your best shot. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fun types of com petitive involvements should be your cup of tea today. Rather than succumbing to Inactivity, get out the bowling bowl or tennis racquet. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there is someone who is overdue on what he or she owes you, this Is a good day to send them a gentle reminder. Your chances for recovery are good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is nothing wishwashy about the way you’ll deal with others today. Your position will be clearly defined, yet diplomatically presented. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You may have an opportunity again today to do business with someone who once worked out som ething profitable for you. A repeat performance Is likely. LIBRA (SepL ZVOcl 23) You're very protective today of persons for whom you care. This Is right and proper. In fact, you may have to go to bat for a loved one who needs your help. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) You’re a good starter today, but a stronger finisher, especially if you find yourself in a position to resolve something which has been causing you headaches. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Continue to press with all your efforts in order to make something you're hoping for a reality. You can do It if you're willing to pay the price. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are negotiating a financial matter today, don't barg ain from w eakness. Assess the m atter carefully and you'll see you're In a stronger position. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Egotistical people may be difficult for others to handle, but not for you today. You’ll know how to make them think your Ideas are theirs. PISCES (Feb. 29-March29) This is one of those days where your past good deeds should come home to roost. Persons whom you've helped are now looking to make your lot in life easier. The various things to do to avoid sym ptom s from a hernia are discussed in The Health Letter number 4-8, Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, which I am sending 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. Incidentally, many people have a hiatal hernia and have no symptoms at all. The usual treatment Is really to prevent the leakage of acid stom ach contents backw ard into the lower esophagus. DEAR DR. LAMB — I was born without oil glands in my nose. Consequently I am constantly bothered with large dry crusts forming. It is difficult and nerve racking to get them loose. Can you ad­ vise me how to get relief from this affliction? DEAR READER - A dry nasal lining is rather common but evidently you have a worse problem than usual. The secretions from the nose are soluble. You can use a small piece of cotton and soak it in warm (not hot) water, then Insert the wet cotton into the nose and leave it there for 15 to 30 minutes. When you remove it you should be able to swab out the crusts with a warmly moist cotton swab. After cleaning the nose you may get some help by coating the inside of your nose with a liquid petrolatum (Vaseline). Just swab it over the lining. This will p reserve the moisture and keep crusts from sticking to the nose. This can help prevent nose bleeds In people who have local Irritation from removing crusts. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 832 ♦ AK7S 984 ♦ A KQ8 MO-41 EAST WEST ♦ KQJ109 ♦ 74 ♦ Q943 V J 10 8 9 K3 9 J98 ♦ 92 ♦ J 1017 J SOUTH ♦ A13 ♦ IS ♦AQimi ♦ 84 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Nerth East Seeth 29 !♦ 19 Pats I t Pan INT Paea INT Pan Pan Paae Opening lead:+7 By Oewald Jacoby and AlaaSoatag Oswald: "Here is an old favorite hand to show when it Is really important to play second hand high." Alan: "Playing at three no trump, South ducks the first spade and wins the second. Then he eoes to dummy and leads a diamond. Preferably the four. If East is sitting there taking a nap, he plays his three, South playi the ten, West takes his Jack and South runs off the rest of the trirks. If East is wide awake he plays his king of diamonds and tne t hree not rump co nt ra ct collapses.” Oswald: "If South lets the king hold, East rattles off enough spade tricks to defeat him, if he takes his ace, he can't ever bring in the dia­ mond suit." Alan: "We don’t think too much of South's nolrump call. He might well have reold to three diamonds. If North passed, South would make a nice part score. If North raised to four diamonds and South continued to the dia­ mond game, he could make it against any defense." Oswald: "Playing in five diamonds, South must take an early diamond finesse, cash the ace and then discard a spade on dummy's third-high club. He can start by icither taking, or ducking, tne tie first spade!" {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST V ETER IN A R IA N WAITING ROOM £ it D ° M 'T 8AHOY/ MAT'S THAT THIN6 OH YOUR FACE?/ fe U lC y fe 1 . . •• n o t h i n g 0H-Bt-HA HA/-TRAPS1YOURS, OR. HIHE-HE RUST HAVEJ LWIR? A F0UNP IT WHENHE FARE KARO?/ CHASED THAT BALL INTO HY CLOSET/- KEAHIfNLE- Nu t " p i o p t f i " M A G A z iN B . TVtfcvn M e by T.. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS FLETCHER S LANDING by C rtlfl Leggett M R S . R . l b i e f ‘6 A T T I T U D E T D W M ID & 4 IM Q 16 V E R Y P D S lflY fc . r/tpr*’ KNOW 5HC/S *3-------------------------P U S H IN G HOW O LD — $H£ WON'T SAY fcYACTLY, BUT I 15 SH £? l o y — J IS T H A T W H A T -------- ^ S H t T O L D W O r in 5-50 1 'r t 90. i? 4PW r f r * r * ■*- Vt( SORT OF S H t CAU-tD i f ' P U L L IN G 0Q * �73rd Year, No. 189— Tuesday, M arch 31,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cenls m M ? A M r ! Photo Courtesy of ABC-TV President Hcagan grimaces as lie is pushed into his car by secret service agents after being hit in the chest by a bullet Reagan Improving: Business As Usual a ■ Secret Service Agent, Policeman Recovering WASHINGTON lUPI) - President Reagan, m aking an "ex cellen t" recovery from a gunshot wound in the chest, sat up in bed today, joked with his doctors and nurses, brushed his teeth and resumed his duties as America's chief executive. "I am sure lie can attend to the Im­ portant matters of government today," I)r. Dennis O’Leary said, reporting that Reagan signed the Dairy Price Support > bill when it was brought into his hospital room on his breakfast tray. United P r e u tnternetlonet Tiie doctor from George Washington A secret service agent tends to Presidential Press Secretary James University Medical Center said Reagan Brady on the sidewalk outside the Washington Hilton Monday after was in "exceptionally good condition" he was shot in an assassination attempt against President Hcagan. despile a restless night during which lie was awake most of the time, Joking with doctor and nurses. "If I’d gotten this much attention in Hollywood. I would have stayed," he was quoted fis telling them. R eagan’s press secretary Jam es Brady, believed lo have been shot in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House reactive to light. That's a good sign." O'l/eary said surgeons believe they head by the same gunman who wounded press secretary Jim Brady, shot in the brain during an assassination attempt on removed alt fragments of the bullet that the president outside a Washington hotel the president, is m aking “ ex­ burrowed into Brady's brain above his Monday, was reported “ much un­ proved," but O 'Leary would not traordinary” progress and is expected to left eye. But O'Leary said it would be "very speculate on possible brain damage. survive, doctors said today. "We (H’lieve he is going to live," said Early assessments gave Brady little speculative" to predict the extent of chance to survive without brain damage. Brady’s recovery from his wound. "In O'l-cary who eurlicr said tile 40-year-old But after P a hours of surgery Monday, patients like this, the spectrum of aide was fighting for his life after un­ doctors were more optimistic — and they possible outcomes is very, very wide," lie dergoing five hours of surgery to remove Ihe fragmented small caliber bullet from upgraded their prognosis more markedly said. this morning. Brady’s surgeon, Dr. Arthur Kobrine, his brain. Reagan was shut by an agitated young “ We believe he is going to live," Dennis professor of neurosurgery, told Nofziger who mingled with O'Leary, George Washington Univer­ that he "feels there may be some im­ gunman sity’s dean of clinical affairs, told a White pairment, but he doesn't know how much photographers ami reporters in a dreary House medical briefing today. at this time nor will he be able to know for rnin outside the Washington Hilton hotel where the president had just completed a "Mr. Brady is much improved over his quite some time." speech. initial prognosis," O'Leary said. "He is O'Leary said President Iteagun had John W. "Jock" Hinckley J r„ 25. of responsive and is moving the right side of not been told about Brady's condition, his body in response to command. We are and apparently fiad not nsked about Evergreen, Colo, the son of an upper middle class "Reagan conservative," guarded as to prognosis but his progress others wounded in the attack. was arra'gncd at midnight on charges of so far has been extraordinary." Lyn Nofziger, President Reagan's attempted assassination of the president, O'Leary said the right hemisphere of Brady's brain — not the dominant side — political director, told reporters about and was held without bail today. Hin­ suffered “ fairly extensive damage" in 8:15 p.m. EST Monday — six hours after ckley was identified as a former member the spatter of gunfire that also wounded the shooting -r- that Brady’s vital signs of a neo-Nazi organization who had un­ were stable and "his pupillary reflexes — dergone psychiatric treatment. He was the president and two lawmen. The left side of Brady’s brain, which the reflexes of his pupils in his eyes — are arrested on a weapons charge last October in Nashville where President controls his speech and motion, has normal." Pupillary reflexes are an indication of Carter was attending a campaign rally. “some minimal amount of damage," As the crowd ducked and screamed, brain activity. Nofziger said, "The O'Leary said. witnesses said Hinckley fired six rapid "He is clearly receptive to com­ prognosis is certainly better at this mands," O’Leary said. "His eyes are moment than it was earlier this af­ shots from a .22 caliber "Saturday night Special," hitting Reagan in the chest, open and his pupils are small and ternoon." Brady Expected To Live Brady in the head, a Secret Service office 7:40 a.m. and later chairing llie Cabinet in the back and a Washington policeman meeting. But Die vice president worked in the neck. The two officers were in in tiis own office, purposely staying out of serious condition. the Oval Office in a symbolic display of Doctors described Die president ns a showing Die president was still in charge. 70-year-old man with a young, healthy “ The president rem ains Die body that responded "amazingly" to Die trauma of a gunshot wound and the subsequent operation to remove Hie bullet from his left lung. "The president had an excellent night," said ()'U*ary who added Reagan had a restless night during which he slept little in the hospital's recovery room where he joked with his doctors and nurses. "All of his vital signs are entirely normal," O'Leary told reporters. He said WASHINGTON (UPI) - The stocky, Reagan would be in the hospital a week blond college drop-out and d rifter or two and added it would tie "probably a charged with trying to kill President couple of months before he is totally tiack Reagan is from a wealthy, conservative to riding horses.” Republican family and has a history of "He is doing ns well as any patient who psychiatric care, has had an operation on Ids chest could John W. “Jack" Hinckley Jr., 25, llie do," lie said. son of an Evergreen, Colo., oilman, has spent most of his life in Texns and was See Related Stories P3A. described by acquaintances there as a quiet, friendly young man whh became a loner in college. More seriously wounded limn Reagan Authorities disclosed Hinckley, who were Secret Service agenl Timothy J. has been wandering around Die country M cCarthy, 22, ‘and M etropolitan for Die past several months, was arrested policeman Thomas K. Deiahanty, 45, who last fall for trying to board an uiriiner were caught In between Reagan and the with tlirce handguns in Nashville, Tenn., gunman. when President Carter was in town. The doctor said both were responding And Die leader of u neo-Nazi group in well to treatment and would recover. Chicago described Hinckley as an ex­ O'l^eary said Reagan showed some member who was expelled because "he interest in what had happened and was wanted to shoot people and blow things told he hud been shot "by a young man up." from a good family." The doctor said Charged with attem pting to Reagan's response was "basically non- assassinate a president and assaulting a commital." federal ugent with a pistol, Hinckley Reagan was not told of Brady’s con­ today was in FBI custody at the Quantico dition and did not know anyone else had Marine Base, where he will undergo been shot, he said. psychiatric exam, FBI Director William Webster said. 'Hie doctor said when Reagan walked into the hospital after the shooting he did Dressed in a navy blue shirt nnd not realize he was wounded, but thought trousers, Hinckley appeared Monday lie had bruised or cracked a rib when lie night at a preliminary examination in was shoved into his limousine by Secret federal court, where the two felony Service agents. charges against him were rend and lie who have no one. In Sanford, who knows how many? In other places, you read about them all the time — the infirm old woman who lies helplessly in bed staring down at the body of her dead husband who perhaps keeled over from a heart attack until she too simply starves to death. A neighbor or the postman may find them days later. No one knew they were there. Maybe no one cared. But Police Chief Ben Butler cares. And he is determined that something like that won’t happen in Sanford. He is organizing his men into a sort of geriatric guard, checking on old folks who live alone and who, at this point in their lives and health, may need constant watching, or who could Just use a smile and a "Have A Nice Day" from a familiar face in the morning. "It’s not something real complicated," Butler said. "What we plan to do is get a list of our older residents who live by themselves, and then everyday we'll either call them at home to make sure they're all right nr go by and see them personally." First, however, “ we have to find out how many people there are like that In the community," Butler said. “So, what we would like them to do is call us at 3224082 to let us know they would like to be a part of the program." A police representative will be sent to the caller's home to determine if the person actually needs a geriatric guard and, if so, to collect certain information like the name nnd address of their closest relative, any medication they may be taking, and general habits. After a master list has been compiled, "we’ll call them in the morning, or send a car out at the beginning of the day shift," Butler said. "Each officer probably won't have Uiat many in his patrol zone so it sliouldn't take much time. We'll call V- i H in k le y H e ld W it h o u t B o n d A t Q u a n tic o At the White House, Vice President George Bush took over the president's schedule for Die day, meeting with top Reagan aides shortly after he arrived at Sanford Police Plan Daily Geriatric Guard' By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Martha sits at an upper window of her two-story Magnolia Avenue home, rocking slowly in a high-backed cane chair as she stares silently out at the rain making gray puddles in the dirt yard below. The interior of the house is cold and still. There is no sound save the strained creaking of aging floorboards as the chair rocks back and forth. Such Is life when you're old and alone. Martha wll be 83 on April 12. There will be no one to help her blow out the candles on her cake. She never had children. The few friends she made during her six years in Sanford have all preceeded her to the grave. And Roger, her husband of 58 years, died last year of a stroke. Sad as it is, Martha’s case is not unique. There are a lot of people just like her; men and.women, singly and in pairs, p resid en t," deputy press secretary liirry Spcnkes told reporters. He added that the military aide who travels with the president in case of an international emergency was al the president’s bed­ side. most of them. One of our complaint clerks can probably do that in 15-30 minutes," he said. Butler warned, however, Uiat "we’re not going to get in a sltualion where we’re running little old ladies to Die post office or over to a friend's house. Tills is going to be on a strictly need basis." The spark for Butler’s plan came in the form of a memo from City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles regarding a frail, elderly woman who lived alone in a big house and wanted to be checked on periodically. "It got me thinking that if we could do it for her, wc could do it for all Die others like her," Butler said. "I feel it’s u needed service that we can provide." It’s not a new idea. The Seminole County S heriff's Office has been operating two similar programs — Project Concern and lifeline — for several years. was asked if he understood them. ' "Yes sir," Hinckley replied lo U.S. Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett, who denied bond and set arraignment on the Hie man who reportedly shot President Hcagan, John Warnock Hinckley Jr., is pictured In Ids Hi7ii Texas high school yearhook. He later moved with his parents to Kvergrecn, Colorado. charges for Thursday. Hinckley sat with his head propped in his hands und listened intently when advised of his rights by Burnett. He appeared lethargic, perhaps tired. He displayed no emotion. His two court-appointed defense at­ torneys, Stuart Johnson and Ed Wilhite, sought unsuccessfully to liave reporters excluded from the hearing. Johnson later declined to conunent on his client's state of mind. “We don’t want to do anything to publicize Die event," he said. If convicted of the attem pted assassination charge, Hinckley could be sentenced up to life in prison. He'd Rafher Be In Philadelphia WASHINGTON (UPI) - The situation was deaiUy serious but President Reagan couldn't resist a joke or two. Shot in the chest, Reagan was being wheeled into surgery at George Washington University Hospital Monday when he called to his worried wife, "Honey, I forgot to duck." Doctors acknowledged the president might liave been a little light-headed as tie entered the operation room. "I hope you're al) Republicans," Reagan said to the assembled surgeons. When Reagan emerged from Die anesthesia, lie could not speak because of tubes in his inouUi. So lie gave attendants a handwritten note that contained Die same words the late humorist W.C. Fields lias on his tombstone: "All in all, I’d rather be in Philadelphia." TODAY Action ..................... 2A Around The Clock .... .............. 4A Bridge ..................... C alendar.................. IB Classified Ad* ......... Comics ................... IB Crossword.............. UearAbby................ ..............IB Deaths...'.................. ............... 2A Dr. Lam b.................. ............. IB Editorial................... ............... 4A Florida..................... ............... 3A Horoscope .......... Hospital................... ............... 3A Nation...................... Ourselves ...... ...............IB Sports....................... Television ................ W eather................... World ...............IA � 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, March 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/cd6e0643470f24da311540ee41876bba.pdf 9f58ebcb74dd11d5331147541c40b984 PDF Text Text BLONDIE 46—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. WHAT'S THE LUNCH Tuesday, March 10, lfll by Chic Young 1 I Polynesian SPECIAL TODAY? ACROSS Sod 53 Extrasensory yv. .vpiiu. I (abbr,) 55 Schedule 57 River In England 5811aveameal 59 Ancient Peruvian 8O Companion of odds 61 Word to call attention 82 Kind of fuel Answer to Previous Puzzle _____ ______ ICII(V}, iCihjDh 00 P ______ 1C111$j 5 5 8 Topples 12 Inkling 13 Man's garment 14 Unused IS Semester 16 Colorado I -V E BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walkel wv ARE YOU "\ ALWAY5 50 LATE/ ZERO? OPEN OPEN 6LOWL. WL' _____ OPEN _______ SLW wpitp_ o ______ II by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 1EAUTrL W05 15ALT, ; AM SALT, C I 19- L_ ARCHIE —'S WHAT (2) HE POP G1VE HOT ONE OF YOUR sr PO". BURGERS.' WERE WIN AN CELEBRATING! UGLY-006 CONTEST by Bob Montana - THIS POOCH OH WOW, "WELL, 1401 DOG WAS KEPT OUR SE HOIJLktE FROM BEING ,HE'S A ROBBED LAST — HERO' NIGHT! HOW010 00 "\ J -TRIPPEP OVER' HOT ..? £LEEPING ON THE KITCHEN) I BANGEP INTO THE FLOC WHEN THE -" I REFRIGERATOR' ANP WAS KNOCI(EQ UNCONCIOUS' BURGLAR' CAME IM EPOl' Ell o:.,..jaiIi$ - - i_ !i i!... I U0 INIIIZLJL I________________________________________________ AN1N101 1UT(O..jJ1J uitding wing '( I I I1UI I IUIjJIIUIIJ I I.E I 0 I JUIOI A N E10 1C1A1T rI' IN1I'd AGA! TOA$T • HACIOCK May Not Be Serious °r Jo Dr. IH I Lamb Pastor Wants Creationis Taught At Semi"'nole Schools By CINDY MOOY Seminole School Board's agenda. Book said he would ask the Board to phony philosophy and shove it into their concept was a theory, would have to request to be placed on the and Hook said he looks forward to meeting offer voluntary classes in creationism briefcases,' he said. Meanwhile, School Board Chairman April I agenda, lie said Book had adDONNA F..STES with School board Superintendent Robert "for students desiring to do that. Con. lie added that "young people are not Bill Kroll said today he does not kri dressed the board before, though he does The Rev. John Butler Book, principal hughes. stitutionally, we have every right to (10 being told the facts'' in science classes, whether evolution is taught as theory or not live in Seminole Count, and "the of the Northside Christian School in "I hope I find '.iini more congenial than that," he said. Ralph flay, public inforriiation officer fast in the school system. Board will listen to hitti. Maitland, plans to go before the Seminole the old one," Book said, speaking of Hook said he objects to the teaching of for the Seminole County School Board, ''I'hie school board has little to do w ith In a recent trial before a California County School Board to request a course former Superintendent William P. the theory of evolution, said today there is nocountywide policy school curriculurii other than to approve judge, the court ruled the state could i creationism he taught in science Layer. Book called the theory of evolution a on how the theory of evolution should be the recommendations of the 20.25 continue teaching Darwin's theory of Classes, Book said he last addressed the "farce" and said he objects to its taught. professional educators that comprise the evolution, but must clearly indicate to Book addressed the Orange County Seminole School Board about 112 years teaching in schools, lie said that "Surely some teacher alorit the w curriculum advisory committee. students that it's theory and not doglna. School Board Tuesday charging the ago to object to a proposed sex education "evolutionary links are proven to be teaches that it is theory," he said, addiiig Orange County schools are guilty of program in the schools and to protest fakes and frauds," that when he was a literature instructor "Unless another professional educator A man had filed an action against the censorship for excluding the creationism "filthy" books in the school libraries, in Regarding opposition from the at Seminole I high School souls' rears ago disagrees with the committee I would school district claiming his children, and teaching only the theory of evolution, particular, "Soul On Ice" by Eldridge American Civil Liberties Union of he taught that Darwin's theory had a have no basis on which to refute Christians, were being taught the Darwin The pastor of the Northsjde Church of Cleaver. He called the book "racist, teaching religious beliefs in public great influence on English literature of curriculiirii,' Kroll said. theory as scientific fact, but were not Christ in Maitland said he will ask to be bigoted and filthy" and said it is in the schools, he said: the Victorian era. flay said the agenda for the March 18 given the benefit of learning in school placed as soon as possible on the Lake Brantley High School library. "It is time to tell the ACLU to take their Ray said be made it known that the iis'&'ting has been s'onipleteii and 11s,sk cr'ation outlined in the Bible. Budget Activities To Congress 5 I. [ have an exarniniation, but it is standpoint is less dangerous. The treatment is the same equally important to realize YOUR BIRTHDAY LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) - that these can occur in people as for other cases of thromMarch II, 1981 Take advantage of any op. who have no heart disease. In bophlebitis. The main effort is This coming year joint portunities you have today to that case they are not through the use of anventures are likely to prove attend gatherings where you dangerous or threatening to ticoagulants, medicines that prevent blood clotting, which more profitable for you than might meet new people. your health, many people call blood situations or enterprises There's a good chance you'll Your anxiety with these thinners. Pressure bandages which you approach on your make a valuable contact. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) - episodes may cause you to and pressure stockings are own. This should be especially true where another already You should be luckier than overbreathe (hyperventilate) also used to help control usual today in situations and cause tingling sensations swelling. has it strong start. or faintness. Hyperventilation I seriously doubt your sister PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) which can add to Although they may not resources or enhance your from anxiety can also cause will need an amputation. She get an Increase In premature could he seen in consultation appear so at first, changes reputation. You'll in a larger medical center if foisted upon you by others something going in these beats. The types of heart there is any question about today could prove very for- areas. including her diagnosis or treatment, tunate for you in the long run. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) - irregularities, Don't buck trends. Find out It should prove more admore about the year following vantageous today to focus on your birthday by sending for your grander schemes rather WIN Al BRID G E your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for than on your more mundane each to Astro-Graph, P.O. ideas. "Big" is lucky for you. Box 489, Radio City Station, uvtldrt[ 10.10110W WflCfl flC IS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) in a slam contract. New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure - Lady Luck tends to favor South wasted no time in you tonay rattler Indirectly. In hastening to lose his slam. As fact, something highly ad. he explained slowly and careAIIIE.S (March 21-April 19) vantageous fully after the axe fell, it was could be - Your luck should take a developing which might be really bad luck, but somehow turn for the better now, completely screened from or other the explanation fell on deaf ears as far as North regarding ideas or proposals your view. was concerned. East and West you've been trying to sell to accepted it gracefully. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23the boss. Lay them on the line South won the club lead, Dec. 21) - Commitments or to him once again today. cashed hisqueen and jack of agreements which you make TAURUS (April 20-May 20) spades. He then entered dual. - Today you're likely to be today should turn out my with the queen of hearts, discarded his queen-ten of dialuckier in financial or beneficial for all concerned, monds on the ace-king of material matters where especially If you're dealing spades and started on the rest partners are involved instead with persons of your caliber, of the heart suit. of in things which you attempt .Jan CAPRICORN i Dec East held four hearts and to do on your own. the last spade and had to get 19)—A career opportunity GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,.n,,i,i ,Iouolnn hr unit Irvinw those two tricks. ------— J -.---lDo you see how South could ventures or projects because of the clever way you have made the slam? could fall flat today, but not are able to handle an old, ('ould Fairly easy. At trick four he the large ones which are truly unresolved problem. The should have played low hearts important. Those you'll right eyes will be watching. from both the North and South handle with care and skill. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. hands. This would have cost him a30 point overtrick CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19)—Be both alert and a good against a 3-3 heart break, but - Don't (lesnair today If listener today. Someone given him 1440 points for things initially appear not to whom you know socially may By Oswald Jacob making a slam against the be working out as you an- come to you with an in- and Alan Sontag five spade-four heart cornhi. ticipated. Lady Luck should teresting proposal whereby nation he was up against. makes waste" cer collie to your aid in the later you could use your know-how tainly "haste is a good adage for INEWSI'M'I:It ENTEHPIH.sp: ASSN i rounds. profitably. I _) J EK & MEEK by Howie Schneider M.T VE MW WW0MVMJRMM JL pçbijy' MAW 114 T$.E Agr MUSE&.)M I. MøIED? iJçfl4,,- M& (,ç3jIr) W 1415 WIG. IS A ouroij LOAM crcsTE.? / S 4 - J185 ,. / '.) , .. //I ' 1 A— ,f(o PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl $ 1HEE NO 4' I CAN E4r 1)-4AT 4rr _ 1 ll ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves X LAN? I4Lp HAvING B 1S A WAR NOW AND I THEN rYP15 ---- by Leonard Starr J J IT'S ThE SYSTEM, ANNIE! HAVE A SW J THE INTERN OFTEN Y1X5 TIME? A ROUND THE CLOCK, 4ETSA FEN HOLES 61(EPAf7((S IT AGAIN -IOO HOURS AWEEK OR MORE GEE- HON CAfl INPEEP. YOU CAN'T EVE N '7 THEY BE 5$I.E THE MISERY P0TH EFFICIENT? THE OTNK INTERNS 'CAUSE YOLPKE.CWETIfl4 WITH T1IEPf FOR A AES4PENCY! ON, THE POUTICS, APPLE-POu5Hlfl 9 B4C*- 5TASIIPWa — I 0 U It ., 0% WAShINGTON til'I I'resuh'iit billion in business taxes. $is,i;:io or more no longer could get Reagan, who kept the itiom entnin going Buiilget Director David Stockman told subsidized ii wals for their children. and the public's attention focused Ion reporters Reagan's gnu's proposals reduce And smokers would have to kick this' weeks on his budget plans, now Iins"the thundering herd of sacred cows'' in habit without federal help, as tilt011,ENO shifted responsibility for the fats' of those tilt. builget. government antismoking prograimi, plans to Congress the final judge But a ft'w cam iie out ahead, like tobacco in it jated liv former Healt h. hi, Education Early signs indicate Congress Congress withsuhsidies siibs1ies so important to some in' .111(i iti Welfare Secretary Joseph ('alifano, more Republicans than it has had in a II uen ii al Sn ut her' ii senators, the Clinch inch wo nh Is' phased out quarter-century a mmd as much River Breeder hteacter located in the Special interest groups affected by tins' Democrat ic cooperat i on 85 .111% ( 0I hi mite state of Senate GOP I .eader cuts already were marshalling their president can expect is willing to give I ioward Baker, lt-'l'en,i., 811(1 first lady forces. Coal miners marched on Monday 111(1St (if It&'agani's ideas a chance. 1'. ,- -. Nancy Reagan's foster grandparent to protest a cut in black-lung benefits. Congressional leaders already have progranii black leaders spoke out sin behalf of the planned 'a Vt'i'y fast track'' for 'iiti. 'I'Iw hot tonii line on Reagan's n's budget poor and labor unions blasted the entire I .,. siderationi of the president's budget-and Proposal IS unquestionmabli' if his economic plan. -. taxcutting plan. They hope to have it econonik' assumptions hold true. It A spokeswoman for the National Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 'rapped up before their August recess. oiild keel) fiscal 1982 outlays at $695.3 School Boards Association said the cuts This tiew Iwo-story lire station at Five Points, one of four new Seminole ('oulity Reagan sent Congress Tuesday the billion and represent a downward trend represented ''art assault on children." stations, opened Friday. Firefighters have also moved the new station at final installment of his plan to bring dowii in the rate of spending. It also would hold Congress will hear from all of them in State Road 46 and Interstate 4 and the new dormitory at Goldenrod. Scheduled federal spending a package of $13.8 the deficit to $45 billion, the coming weeks. OPENING billion in cuts to he added to his earin:r' In the next two weeks is a fourth station located In Midway on State ,iohss and unemployment bt'nelits, $7.2 Meantime, Democratic and proposal to slash $34.8 billion from the billion: food, $5.2 billion; education, $2.4 Republican leaders removed It major Road 46. The station at Five Points Is near the county's new agrkiiltui'al celiter 1982 budget, billion; health, $1.2 billion; legal service obstacle to action on Reagan's programs and public safety complex. complex. m While cutting virtually every other and juvenile justice, $500 iiiilhiori; by agreeing on a tinietable calling for function of L'overmmn'nt. it called fora net l,ffl,jr1iI .._,.a.,_. i..... rs' 5')IWi t,iiIiigi,,' ,iIt,,.r u,.l(,ir.. C1.1 (111.11 SlUtlimil (III IJIIIIgUL 0(111 U1. IVgIliI1I(1Il defense increase of $4.4 billion. The in- billion; roniiiiiunitv and regional by late July. creases include it 5.3 percent military development, $1 billion; Postal Service, Although the actioni sInes not guarantee pay raise in July. $200 million. Reagan will get everything he wants, It Reagan's defense budget totals $188.8 Millions of people front infants to li t least guarantees speedy consideration billion. With increased 1982 authority for teen-ags'rs, frnmii young uisltilts to the of his proposals. future-year commitments, it hits a elderly would be touched, some more The agreement, which had the blessing massive $226.3 billion. than others. of (lie White house, t'unie in a meeting House Republicans introduced the tax Under Reagan's proposals: Douse Speaker Ttii)nnns O'Neill culled City Manager Jeff Etchberger told including cutting 29 city employees from part of Reagan's plant Tuesday a A welfare mother would have to get 8 ''uniprecedented." residents of a town hull meeting Tuesday the payroll. proposal to cut $44.2 billion Ili personal job to maintain tier eligibility for federal ''There was some give and take, and night that Altamonte Springs Is now in "This was not a hat trick; it was major income taxes w rum across-the-board aid if her youngest child Is over age 3. I'm personally very happy," suulti house the black, but the city's financial position surgery when we cut that budget," Etchreductions over three rears and $9.7 Families of four with incomes of (;Of' Leader Bob Michel of Illinois. is still "far from rosey." berger said. -- FIRE STATION NO 35 ' - - ' . - - - . - '. " 4, - •_ . -- a - ' - .. - I , . GRAND into - for opening -. ' Altamonte, . ............' "'' 1-10 by T. K. Ryan )LETCHER'S LANDING In The Black, Not Rosy - - Etchberger blamed former Mayor The city has a projected fund balance Norman C. Floyd Sr. for a deficit of of $60,630 for the fiscal year 1980-81, but $617,431 that the city faced when Etch- Etchberger called (lint amount "a pitberger took the job of city manager last tance," (h'tober. Etchberger said, "The city is nowhere Floyd, as chief financial officer for the near financial soundness" and it would city, had kept city commissioners "in the take three or fo ur years to achieve a (lark" about the city's financial situation, sound financial system. lie said in its Etchberger said. Commissioners were present financial condition, the city could given "inadequate information" about not sell bonds on the market. the budget, Etchberger said, and the deficit was "a matter of them (the "The police chief told me th at the Commission) not knowing." department does not have even a bottle of Etchberger said that the city has 'White-out' to correct errors in their overcome the deficit in the last four typing," Etchberger said.—CINDY months through massive budget cuts, MOOY Reagan Urges Unity With Canada Brushing aside oppose. 'I'ussd;r'. Reagan won l'rifiie (.YlI'AVA Uh'I national differences, President Reagan M inistt'r Pierre 'I'rudeau's public said ti xIa' the United States and Canada backing, for El Salvador aid. "must stand together" against outside Today, Reaga ii n a rraniged a ii wet i rig forces in the Western Hemisphere and uithi opposition leader Jot' ('lark, 'Soviet advcmiturisn i across (lie Earth 'l'hit' American mission ''is more than 'On this side of the Atlantic, we must sin iiilv making ing (Ii) in an tint tidy world, stand together for (lie integrity of out' lteagaii said. hemisphere," I (s'agami said in a speech ' 'Our mm iissiuni is what it has always pref)arcu for delivery to a joint session of been to lift the world's drt'ari is beyond Parliament. the short liniits of our sights and to (fit' The hemisphere nitist be united, he far edges of our best hopes," he said. said, ''for (he viability of Its nations, for Reagan's two-dab' visit to ('aniada has its defense against imported terrorism, been viewed 85 it success by iii' and for the rights of all our citizens to be mmiinistratioii snid ('aniadiani silficials. tilt- provocations triggs'rt'tl '!'rtide urn has agreed to Rea ga n's free fro lronii outside our sphe re for ma levolent proposal for greater cooperation a mum in g purposes. United States, ('aiiaula and Mexico. "Across the oceans, we stand (msgctlier "Surely we have no better friend than against this? unacceptable Soviet invasion ( 'aunasla hi'' said 1mm his speech to into Afghanistan and against continuedPu,rliauusenit broadcast nationally iii Soviet adventurism across the Earth," (_;,nuinhr (he president said. ''Soiiietiiiies, it seems that because of Reagan's remarks included an iiiiphicit our comfortable relationship, we dwell appeal for support of the U.S. mutt to El t(to mmiuch on our differences," he said. Salvador, which some Canadian lenders'' \Vc have never hidden our disputes, but - ." " ' - Paint Plant To Open At 1-4 Park A new IiuIt manufacturing plant— The approval by the county cornll&l) Manufacturing—imuikers of "Flo- mission based on the park's being Rite" paint will begin construction of able to sell only three sites in the facility new facilities in the Interstate 4 until it gain s approval for expanding its Industrial Park within the month. sewer plant. J.L. Hickman, manager of the 1-4 park, The paint firm is to build a 5,000 square said today with approval by the county foot facility which can be expanded to commission Tuesday of the plant for the 20,000 square feet, Hickman said, adding industrial park's third section, the construction is expected to begin in the closin g on 1.3 acre parcel purchased for next 30 days. Five persons are to be the operation took place late Tuesday, employed at the new plant. was - ' ' '' by Douglas Coffin HHHt-4 1c\ By DONNA ESTES At the same time some lay-offs of Lake Mary was made because of the high Herald Staff Writer assembly workers at the Lake Mary mobility of workers there. Those A computer hardware-software in. plant are anticipated within the next few workers, he said, change Jobs frequently (lustrial computer division of the NCR weeks, Joswick said. at all levels, from assemblers to Corp. will be moving its operations "There has been steady fall-back in engineers. Because of that the corduring the next year from the "Silicon" orders at the Lake Mary plant," Joswick poration is in a constant high hiring mode :4: '4 " Valley of California to the Lake said. The Lake Mary plant currently there, he said. Mary plant. "They are always trying to attract specializes in power supplies and cathoid ______________________________ Dave Joswick, manager of personnel ray tubes. "We stopped hiring people people 'oecause are more sobs than . resources at the Lake Mary facility, said here last November," Joswick said. people In California, the demands ex_______________________ I _______ I ______________ today that the decision to close the may ceeds the supply, pushing salaries up. "If we can Sunnyvale, Calif. NCR plant in favor of a consider expanding the Lake Mary As salaries have gone up so has the cost : 1 lit mpove to Seminole County was based on plant," Joswick said, noting the decisions of living. Conversely the employees there cannot afford to buy homes when prices economics. concerning jobs and operations at the About 70 "high technology types" and facility are being based on economics begin at $100,000 and with the high Inii 1 managers in manufacturing and finance and the high in terest rates. terest rates," he said. _________________ "People from the Sunnyvale plant are Joswick said NCR had considered will make the move from California during this year. Joswick said. coming into the area look it over next expanding its facilities at the plant near ('urrent operations at N('It Corp.'s Lake Mars' plant will be IranThe operation is to be moved into week. There will not be an Immediate San Francisco, but the cost of purchasing sferrel to this building in tit(- Interstate 4 Industrial Park, NCR's Lake Mary plant and the shutdown of the Sunnyvale plant," he property and constructing facilities are assembly operation there will be moved said. prohibitive. The facility in Sunnyvale 1-4 industrial park were formerly used by 28,500 square foot building formerly used Stromberg-Carlson. J.L. Hickman, park by Strommtberg and are leasing another into structures in the Interstate 4 Joswick said the decision to close the used currently is rented, he said. The facilities to be used by NCR at the manager said, NCR will be using this' building as v,t'lI. Sunnyvale plant and make the move to Industrial Park. there _______ 14tH! i— Vu ' y—' _ _ ___________ 4 __________ to 541.'S.p.SSS 'WI we have always found room for their resolution." Reagan devoted in rich of his speech to his econom it ic U' recovery progra in, saying it is aimmu'd Isitli. at revitalizing (he U.S. i'i'imnomu iy and witining allies' confidence. ltvuiiii said progress 118(1 been utiade during his visit on pushing for completion of tins' Alaskan PIPI'lilis', mnult i-lateral trade negotiations and efforts to clean up the (;rt'at Lakes. ''We will continue to work steadily" on im(Iim'r issues dividing this' two nations such as cns''rgy miiattm'rs arid the question of fishing rights, lie said. Reagan and 'l'rudeau were upbeat abo ut (heir agreement s Tuesday but it note of d iscord was provided by about 2,00(1 (1t'imionstrators protesting some of thus' America ii n president's policies. , , - get financing we - .....t. ........i....t..... - firm's TUMBLEWEEDS r....i ''Reagan out of El Salvador" and ''No to U.S. intervention in El Salvador" were typical (if the sentiments on their placards. Others read, ''U.S. reneges on fishing dc:iI" and "Stop ii'iti rain Lake Mary Wins Out Over California For NCR Division - jAv'oR. , 1 By BERNICE BEllE OSOL I Evening Herald CUSPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 172—Wednesday, March 11, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ByLAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am an 18-year-old girl. For two r P I..IcI A 0 L t E II Y1 years I have had heart Indian IO A 0 17 Nipple 'c palpitations. My heart seems 1C1P1A NOE1L LN 1 0 18 Rolled out CA L 0R V I I I to almost stop or take a dip, or — 20 Perches DOWN else It Jumps up to my throat. 22 German 23 College 41 Rainy physicist These palpitations are degree (abbr.) 43 Cold I Small bird 24 Communicat. accompanied by usually 24 School organi. 44 Diminutive suf. ma instrument ? Idea (Fr.) vin.I.hh I ,..,, ti ng li ng s e nsa iiuiii tions uuwn iii S t09C or a fix 28 Aaft 25 Hawaiian my toes. I have gone to our skipped beats, are discussed city 45 Manner 32 Wheel 26 Source 4 Metric foot covering family doctor, and he has had in The Health Letter number 46 Shed blood metals 5 Study 33 Arrange in X-rays and an EKG taken 6.12, Heart Irregularities, 27 Wyandotte 47 Not as much 8 Lighted layers 49 Tilted abode along with my examination. Skipped Beats, Tachycardias, 7 Eyed 35 Beverages 50 Telephone 36 Ceramic earth 8 President of 29 Hanker He says everthing is nor- which I am sending you. 30 Office record Yugoslavia wire 37 Horseman mal, that it is most likely Others who want this issue 41 In what place 9 Roman date 31 Sunder 51 Charitable or. caused by nerves and I should can send 75 cents with a long, 34 Cereal grass 10 Plot of land 42 Senseless ganization self-addressed stamped, try to forget about it. 11 Puts 38 Recline 44 Symbol (abbr.) 48 Alpine 19 Female ovine 39 Engage It still occurs almost daily envelope for it to me, in care country 40 Egyptian sun 54 GO to court 21 Gridder and makes me feel as though I of this newspaper, P.O. Box 52 Floor covering 56 Sup Jimmy god am going to pass out. I get 1551, Radio City Station, New very scared. Should I see York, NY 10019. 1 2 3 4 18 l 8 9 10 11 As the issue I am sending another doctor? I am very 14- you explains, it is important 12 - worried about this. f 13 DEAR READER - I can to avoid smoking as well as I 16 I Il - - understand why you are coffee, tea, colas and concerned. The fact tht you chocolate. That may help to 18 19 20 21 1 -11 - - - had an examination that decrease your nervous tenrevealed no evidence of sion, too. — - — — — — anything being wrong with DEAR DR. LAMB - My I I I - — — — your heart is very helpful. sister, 36, has milk leg in her 24 25 28 27 29 30 31 •28 1 Almost everyone has an right leg. The swelling is I I I extra heartbeat or two during really bad. The doctors here 32 - 33 - - 34the day, but most people are do not seem to know what to completely unaware of them. do about it. My aunt said it 35 - 36 Othr note a skipped beat or may have to be amputated. flip-flops as they describe 37 138 J39 40 --This worries me as she is them, the mother of four children. — — — 42 43 These are callsed fro.r a Can you give me some advice — beat of your heart occurring for her? 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 so early that it doesn't pun.p DEAR READER - Milk — out any blood. The pause in leg is a term that is used for 52 55 56 the detectable pulse makes a thrombophlebitis (clots in the - - I — - - — — 1 person feel the heart has veins in the legs) that occurs --- - 58 59 skipped a beat. The long immediately after childbirth. ___________ - pause allows the heart to fill It is called milk leg because e 61 - _________ 4I — — — — with more blood than usual, the leg is swollen and white. a — — — ______________________________________________ and the next beat discharges a Unlike some other forms of strong pulse that you feel. thrombophiebitis, it is less likely to release a clot Ili tile HOROSCOPE anyone with such a finding to circulation and from that The new systems to be manufactured at the Itkc Mary plant are computer systems for industrial operations. Joswick. Joswick said formal announcements of the move in operations Sunnyvale to Lake Mary were not made earlier although the plans have been on-going 1('C December, jobs are u be created with the move, 'flie sperations at the Lake Mary plant uhich will be moved to the 1-4 park essentially the industrial section of the urpora(ioml, Joswick said. Supplies manufactured at Lake Mary sold tusajor corporations like Martin-Marietta and Ford Motor Co. "What we now have will begin to phase down," he said, adding the work can be done at other NCR Plants. He said technicians and the Lake Mary plan .uII have be retained for other vork. from because no new are are to we engineers at to �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday- M,rch 11. 1981-- 31* 2A— Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 11, lUl Husband Was Leaving Her Poles Strike Compromise MRLD WARSAW, Poland (UP!) Polish government and union leaders reached a compromise to prevent more labor trouble "before something catches fire" but Moscow an. nounced troop maneuvers In Poland that increased fears of Soviet Intervention. The Solidarity labor union said a meeting between its leader Lech Walesa and Prine Minister Wojciech Jaruzeiski late Tuesday used "moderation" to eliminate Further strike threats, Including one planned for Lodz I11 BRIEF Trying To End Hijacking, Pakistan Frees 2 Prisoners Pakistani negotiating team flew to Damascus today with two freed political prisoners and a final offer to hijackers threatening to kill a planeload of hostages if their demands are not met by Thursday evening. In what appeared to be the first breakthrough in the longest hijacking yet, Pakistan Defense Minister M. Rahim Khan said in Islamabad that two relatives of the skyjackers escorted by Pakistani Ambassador SarIaraz Khan — were en route to Damascus to present Pakistans final offer to the three gunmen. The plane was due in Damascus tonight. DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) — A - British Face Tough Budget Thursday. Polish authorities lifted a ban on union activities at a Lodz hospital that caused a one-hour strike by 200,000 workers Tuesday and agreed to talks to head off any future threats to labor peace, Solidarity said today. Salvador: No U.S. Combat SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) —El Salvador's top leaders vowed American military advisers will never be sent into combat in the war-torn country and dismissed as leftist propaganda the fear the United States was being drawn Into another Vietnam. El Salvador's ruling junta Tuesday rejected "as totally unacceptable" an offer by the Organization of American States to negotiate a peaceful solution to the fighting bet. Marxist-led guerrillas and U.S.-backed government forces. LONDON (UP!) — Britons today began paying more for Authorities said 22 more people were killed Tuesday in liquor, cigarettes and gasoline under a tough annual budget the tiny Central American nation where an estimated 17,500 package that awarded the royal family a 12 percent raise to persons have died in political violence since Jan. 1, 1980. $9.3 million a year for personal and household expenses. Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia told a news The budget, unveiled in parliament Tuesday by Chan- conference Tuesday government forces will fight leftist cellor of the Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe, drew a chorus guerrillas "without the help or participation of anyone," of protest from opposition Labor leaders as a "no hope including American combat troops. budget" that would lead to greater unemployment while "But this is a small country, with a small armed forces, granting royalty a larger living allowance, with problems, errors and faults," Garcia said. "We ask for "Its ridiculous," said Labor MP Bob Cryer. "The royal the help of military and technical advisers, but never in the family should be setting an example." presence of combat. ween County Will Fight Enclaves V`A I, If the Lake Mary City Council adopts an ordinance reannexing the parcel despite obordinance reannexing the Heathrow Planned jections registered by Paulucci Enterprises Unit Development property west of Interstate attorney, Nicholas Pope. Pope has hinted that Paulucci Enterprises 4, the county will again challenge the action in court, will go to court to overturn the annexation if County Commissioners Tuesday voted the ordinance is adopted. Tom Stevenson of unanimously to authorize County Attorney Paulucci Enterprises said today that the Nikki Clayton to fight the Issue in court, but Paulucci family has submitted petitions to only on the county's contention that enclaves Lake Mary to withdraw the Paulucci familyu names from the original petition filed several will be created. Although the term "enclave" is not defined years ago with Lake Mary seeking the anIn law, nor by any court decisions, the county nexation. Lake Mary City Attorney Gary Massey has contends that an enclave is unincorporated (county) area wholly or partially surrounded said that the request for withdrawal of by city territory. The creation of enclaves is signatures has not been sufficient since not all signers of the original petitions have signed to forbidden by state Law. In a court decision issued in December, 1977 withdraw. County commissioners Tuesday said they the annexation by Lake Mary of the 1,600 acre Jeno Paulucci Enterprises property was would go to court only on the issue of enclaves overturned, and would not challenge the "involuntary" The Lake Mary City Council at its 7:30 p.m. annexation portion of the Lake Mary action.— meeting Thursday is scheduled to adopt the DONNA ESTES By husband last fall. Mary I.. McElroy, formerly of 431 Harney Drive, Geneva, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Monday to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the shooting of 41-year-old Francis McElroy in the couple's home on Oct. 21. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending an investigation Into McElroy's background. In the meantime, the woman, now living in West Palm Beach, will remain free on $15,000 bond. She faces up to 15 years in jail. In entering her plea, Mrs. McElroy said she didn't remember shooting her husband three times in the back with a .22-caliber rifle. She told Davis that she recalled Francis threatening to leave her For another woman and then calling the Seminole County Sheriff's Office for help. A tape of the conversation showed Mrs. McElroy saying "I've just shot my husband." Mrs. McElroy was originally charged with second degree murder in the case and, If convicted, could have received life imprisonment. However, she was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter after two psychiatrists testified that she was temporarily insane at the time of the shooting. FIRE STRIKES TWICE Lightning may not strike twice, but fire certainly can and that's just what happened to a house at 1620W. 12 St. in Sanford early this morning. The l;onie was completely gutted by fire Monday, but flames were spotted in the charred structure again today about 5 a.m. No injuries were reported in either blazr. Arson is suspected, firefighters said. In another unusual fire, a Seaboard Coastline train throwing snarks From its wheels started several fires Tuesday af. 5 FAMILY DRUG STORE The blazes were reported in the area of W. 18th St. and Dlic Way Just outside Sanford. The fires started in the grass nextto the tracks and spread to a storage shed and an abandord home, both of which were destroyed. - It may be Pollyannalsh to suggest things aren't all bad whim Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat someone rips the radio out of your car. But for Michael Sitt Cram, 20, of 106 Sweetwater Blvd., Longwood, maybe tluji's true. After spending a couple of hours at the Semoran Skatewal in Casselberry, Crain came out to his car to find that sornedne . 1 had broken in and stolen his stereo radio. At least he won't have to go Far to find a new one. Crain is Ole manager of a- local Radio Shack. CON'ENIENCK STORE ROBBED Winter Springs police were continuing their investigation today into the Monday morning armed robbery of the Shop qnd Go convenience store at the corner of North Devon Ave. Lln(I State Road 436. Police said a man in his early 20s armed with a small caIir revolver walked into the store about 3:10 a.m. and demanded money. The bandit forced the clerk and a customer to crourn down behind the counter than fled with about $50. - I 11, ltRi'fT SMITH Herald Staff Writer By approving four ostensibly routine rezoning requests, the Winter Springs City Council Tuesday paved the way for greater commercialization of the city. That, in turn, led to a debate as to the desirability of a particular type of l)USiflCsS in this town of SOOIC 8,000 residents, but in the end, free enterprise won out. With little dissent, the council 'anted requests allowing an estimated 10 acres of property to go from a rural or residential zoning classification to commercial, Also, a seven-acre tract was approved for a change from light commercial to light indu strial zoning. ('hanging from;; rural to ('-I coinniercial tallowing things as neigh. b or tint RI' t V p e re ta i l stir es and professional offices) were five acres of land on State Road 419 presently wisurro unded by orange groves, and two,and-a.half acres on tIme southeast corner of Haves Road. Three hits on Sherry Avenue north of State Road 434 were changed from residential to ('.1. And on seven acres of property along State Road 419 opposite Edgemmion Avenue will now be allowed not only small retail omit It' ts and offices, but also light in! '.st r such as chemical analysis Transplant OK So Far The heart and lungs of a STANI"OlU), Calif. i 1' P1 1 teenage t)o' were a live inside a in other of two today, and an experimental drug kept the new tissues from;; being rejected in the first such double transpla nt operaii ('0 in it decade Mary Gohlkt', 45, who underwent surgery early Monday. was still listed in critical but stable cond ition by doctors, but the i00-pound woman already Ii as outlived one of only three previous recipients if a heart-li; ng transplant. Stanford Medical Center doctors said the Mesa. Ariz., newspaper executive sat up Tuesday, watched SOlill' television, talked to her famm;mlv and in the i_'s•enini: sipped a small ammmoulit of liquid. - Closer To Nixon Doctrine WASHINGTON(UPI) In a step closer to the 'Ncun doctrine," the Reagan administration is increasing its global military assistance program and may lift the lid in arms sales to friendly nations wanting to defend then;. selves. The State Department unveiled Tuesday a $6.9 billion military assistance program, with the focus on small, poor countries that feel threatened by the Soviet Union or Russian allies. The program is $2.3 billion larger than the economic assistance program announced earlier, which had been cut by about $1 billion by the Office of Management and Paves Way For Commercialism - Sinatra, Davis Raise $$$ A'l'IAN'l'A ( UPI i — Sanumiv Davis .Jr., with some help from;; his friend Frank Sinatra, pulled in nun ire than $200,000 for the Atlanta child murder task force Tuesday night. A capacity crowd of 4,600 filled the Civic Center to hear Davis and Sinatra sing, and sonic' shelled out as much as $500 for tickets with a face value if $25 to $100. 'I'hat said a spokesma n for Mayor Maynard .Jackson, brought in $140,000. Corporate contributions and donations [riimi; the city of ('hicago and singer Kenny Rogers anroinnie(i at the concert swelled the total to at least $210,000. . Budget. .' ''' .'' it , -,' , ,- ',., STORE AMERICAS FAMILY s.'. ..s..'t1n,'i:'i'1'e1 Tii I IJl I - 9" ST ificill / 0 BATTERIES p*c / 39 I'll", 1 / Sal. Pi,c.d I - r'l At K AL H.0 - p", DURACELL i iD Øvc CREST / 2 0, 9, TOOTHPASTE .:. • 2 . OUNCE fl, ' 2' sale GENERAL ELECTRIC LI GIlT BULBS rnosi P 11~A, Firms and non-polluting manufacturing plants. Of concern to SOOIC members of the audience was that by approving the zoning changes, the council was inviting into the city more convenience stores which were described as eyesores and breeding grounds for crime. To a suggestion that the city consider limiting the number of convenience stores within its boundaries, Mayor Troy Piland snapped, ''absolutely not. \'oil'rt' talking about interfering with people's right to free enterprise, to make a hying. We can't do it." Councilman Martin Trencher concurred, pointing out that while such stores may be undesirable to some residents, ''there is obviously support for tie;;; from the people who shop there I haven't seen many convenience stores go under due to a lack of business. "If the fear is that these stores are hang-o uts for kids and easy targets for criminals, I suggest we would be better advised to address those problt'mns, particularly those relating to our youth, by the proper recreation programs and by building parks n here the kids an and should hang out,'' Trencher said. ''We're working on that." In other action Tuesday, the council: —Accepted a bid of $21 ,0(i3 from the 4 99 - PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 2222 OUNCI GRAN PRIX it PORTABLE DA •____ Soul herland Co01 Sanford for alterations to the [inc station in 'l'uscawilla ('it) Manager Emehan'! Iloiansk said time building * Il l it' 'spruced up and enlarge " to ii.iposcsl rescim 'con mimi mod ate the ci tv's proposed paramiu'dic prm'gramli. Ni' date was set for completion of ttit' stink Agreed to bus Rozansky a 1931 Chevrolet Malibu fir $7,025 to use on iit business. Riiziiusk said he puts moore than 9.000 miult's a year on h i s pt'rsorumi card unfit: the etwrse of his official dot irs and the 17 cents I'r mmiile the city pass tOni "is not ..'noiim:h to cover m;iv t:\- d - - pellses. - - Two weeks ago, t ilt, c'i'iUi cii agreed tip purchase two '81 Mahbus for Ito' poli..' i!eloirtmllcnt, one of utiiebi Police ('turf ,lotui; G;s'imulik will use ('imimieili;imn Wilfred '1 lap'' Arnold objected. sos inc that Ro/amusk) umi Givoruihk 'should cc: tic' old vehi cles a nd put the mm 'st ones on the road as patrol ears. M ire 1 —&'t a orksl mop for 'l'ut'sd 17 at 7:30 p.m. to i't'vii'st a new strt'ammulimmed smibdisision irdinimni.''.' ss huich l;ms bt5,'ni mmmore tli.imt a car in tins.' m;maki;um: Instructed Hoz.miuskv to 'prod" the Senimmmolt' ('ountv Arummiiml Control Roan! Into spt'etlinc lilt its response thu.' to complaints of amuimiiimls r, imnmmmmmc loose in the c'its . First Class Postage Go'i'ng To 18 Cents C __ -_ ________________________ 1 f/ — 4 . fl 4.'),1 I..,., st.mmmmps jummup frito; 15 to 18 cents Mardi 22 three tuft's what tiles cost to decade ago. 'I'll(- Posta l Serv ice Boa rd rd of Governors an g ri I) I greet I Tu&'sdii y t ip the rat.' hike ttic' first in three years effective at 12:01 a.m. on March 22. 'life board denounced the increase as too little and said it would seek more The rate hike also, will boost the cost of 11141111,111." a postcard from;; 10 cents to to 12 cents. The board wanted a 20-cent, first-class stamp, but was turned down last month by the independent Postal Rate Coninmission, which approved the more immoderate 3-cent rise. The cotmunassion cut ii total of $1 1)1111(111 from;; the Postal Service's request for $3.75 billion in - - increases. In a sharp attack on the comnunmuission, time Board of Governors said holding tin. increase to I cents will forte Americans to pa mort ET - 'l 'l'lut' t,t.tm'l '..tutt it stas plittlill , the mist into t'tfi'i't tinier 101051 lii'c,;iisc ii mi um'i:unt lived for Ilion, revenue, limit %% ill ask tim, uiimlumuiissiil;; Iii n';'tmismilt'r it-. hat,' rc'eomiu ii o'n ii lot mini "To ,n'tmmo's e it litt ii staump toil;ms, the t'm'mmimiiissiiin has '.'Imiu-o';t to igmoil'.' mlmiim't' tlmami $1 billion imi m ''1'(';muut' mu';';!'5 that \% Ill have Io is' collected iii the neam' fuituim'e 'hits is mitt &iit i'uttutmg, it is immaki'.tit'lut'v.' time hiiirtl said umu sttt i'm; nm it The board also said the ci 'ii mmmi SSi on 's act iii mu;av force II;'.' Postal al S.'rv i to hi im' ni st mmmi nut's at tuiglu Interest rate", u.'' i'.''t.'il the Amuut'rio';ttm ci ;nstii mien' in may see annual ra te luke requests "The 18k—viii. st a mump is a n'c omit; mend itO lit bit fiscal irrespiinsmhulits mm; postal mmimttum's It is m'ecommiimut'nmmhutniii; fun' o'iirustmmnt r'.ttt' changlill , and If is a r.'i-tsmummmmi'niiat ilium for iil(ii('I-ttRIfmnmect'ssarv postal I abs in time fimtmmn'," flu' inourol said. a - r' Any School Can Copy, Ent"oy 'Roots' Project PROCTOR SILEX off. JUICER 388 Some now commute to Paris. So the mayor decided to remodel one of the buildings for young local couples, leaving the immigrants to No JIOl is i find housing closer to their jobs. As for Jobless immigrants 40 percent of the occupants "they don't work here any more, so why should we give them housing?" "We have 1,000 unemployed, 13 percent of our active population," said Laporte. "The situation is very difficult. We don't have enough housing for young people who want to marry, so they have to move elsewhere. "We don't want it foreign ghetto in Darnmarie. It creates conditions of racism. "It poses problems for the children of these families who must go to school but don't speak French. These families have very low salaries Sa,pi - II Ilittu P'P''' .iiil si'i Iii)) 'slii'Iln, Ii tl'I l'Iu'ationi l.dIt,? iiiso'iitlmn,'il tm mmmiii iii) tmmsu''i 'I'hi' tiumimmil Children at Margaret Suttiimm Scliuiol in; that ,mt't suultjilids sti'i'i' I;i , h'5iIi'Ti? it tim,'', (hsensbor,i, Ky., lii(ikt'd ititut the school's iiiailn't ls'i'it t)i'iulijtlt tiuim;i tommie Summit' sum ''roots" sitmiut'ttming any sctu,sil kids can do cviii piimisimt'tl us Io'mimo: immouti' to sit liii liii' i w:tlu help from parents, grandparents and tiumit -i''s blessings ft'oimi the principal and teao'hvn. ''('liilttn,'mm out ti'i him iti,'',s,'il Ill ill, 'l'hu'' lcarn,'il it hut, be sides having a lot of uluitliung irtim;; ii ,im'r'. mliii', (il 'Iii'' ii lii toni ptihmulatitimm Shiili't ,'ul s'vt'i'tltiiim fi'iium i filltil Iimgtm.l,iitluimm shuu's Iii timt'mr search; for the school's roots, tim'.' skirts ti huulibv si's ,'lcummt'nmtars so'tutuol boys and girls ransacked 'l'vt'nm ttii' ,-aF,'teni;m juumrmi'il fit the limo is parents' and grandparents' attic trunks and iin'ovitlmnc an tuhh'faslmiuiiit'd I).Ukt'(l at lion,'' iii ixi's stored in hat'i m ments huimuit. out o'ammie immeimmitrahihia snuff as wullitst ''('Iiiltlr''mm 55,1';- stimiii'm'.'l I' tumid ttii in S" mtutut's, a t!Utn'l''s stool and hat, slates, 111114 11 tiiimitt'mnmshi saimsimgi' smmuIv. it-li iiiail'' in; pails, ''Mo'Guffev's Rt'ao!er" and ''Ray's biscuit iltit! Itul a 'dmi'i' of hik.'m's hm','icl" Anithumm;etic'', plus soap (used to wash; out 'h'tmi' dits uiinuluiul,'il stitti am; Issm'miml)l) children's imumiutbist. Margaret Sutton, its [mist lirmmum;nii and They even found old health books ss'uthu riaiiu,'sak'' of iii'' si lmiiil, Iii,' t!(ut'st of Imipt;iii', "pictures of sickly people from Kentucky," shan'd ttmn'titugtmts stilt Iii, i'himltlrc'im 'l'tmt' highlight of the roots projc'c! was tit(''Otimer i','iummntmso','nii i's ;mioiimt thiss ginu'' Its day boys, girls, and teachers dr.'sst'tl fit multi 'omit' fritimm Miss Sally Mtirtiii, 113 star' clothing frmttmm a previous era and turned hook young," l'nmimiiIitl Iluiuiks.samtl. tim.' hands of tunic. "A group of fuurim;t'r ,',Immiatiirs entt'ntammi''it Principal Vanolalyn hooks clanged an tulmi' stitli su c h stomgs a,s'l.,' I Me ('all Viii fashioned sclutxil bell to, open tt'.' (la) out of time Sss ci' Ii non t a nd 'Wi 'nit You ('411114' Iii iii mi' 1 1111 past lImIili'y 'It;'.' Nat i onal Association of Ek'mnmcntarv '''Itmuni' '1lis no u rmi'niitoinm gap 'lii.' immldremi Srtmutuil Principals features a repturt on the imavt. ilm,o'iivum,'ii that sihmullls, liii, has',' m'iiiits," project fit its ruc'sssle'ttcr '''I'hme Citmiu. 'l'Imr ulimliln.'nm lu';in iii'il their si'imi,ul uimmi'e had it mmmunim'ator." In the report, ''Schools Have itut[.'r'.',it loin;;,' Who-ii it ii:; built mu 1951 Roots," Principal hooks of the Owensboro sstmat Stas tb-mi dii' t't!gt' of liii' i - its, it st;is sc'lut,t;l, reminds fellow principals: immmmmed altum' Geiurgi' Wiislmmmmgtuiim —''Schools aren't just brick and mortar, or Later it is as rmmnimi'd to imiomon the first lrmnm' classroommms arranged along an open corridor. wimui serveil 22 years Sin' saw timu' o'ipal —''Schools have stories to tell. Stories of school gnus', thmniimgIm Ilirt'.' ai!iI;tmusnms to a ttital when and how and why they were built, and of 8(M) students. It was r'.'n;mm,a'it Margaret stories of time people who once worked in them Sutton srhmiitil %k hen Muss Sutton rt'tirt'ol. and gave the school Its character and Most of ti;.' pupils thol not know about Muss tradition." Sutton, Principal H ooks said Miss Sutton 'I'tme children learned first hand about sommi,,' never entered tIme building, after she rcturt'ii of those stories ss'iien they went through an old. and the school was renamed in her honor. fashioned school day, Principal Hooks said. Al! stie needed stas an invitation, it turims iiilt, "Out came the McGuffey's Readers. Her chance came tim'.' day time school knits asked Children recited in unison. They worked i n ath tier 'to come back and imc'lp celebrate the problems on the blackbord or on slates I no school's roots Its' PATRICIA h'( '( )l1%IA('K it . ttitui tiu a - and inrrny children. It's the town inhabitants who pay for all of this. There are too many immigrants in France." Across town, at Salvator Allende Boulevard and Gorki Street, Algerians and Tunisians milled around the seven-story hostel from which they will be moved. "I've lived here since 1977 and there is no discrimination among the French against us," said an Algerian. " Why should we have to move?" The building manager showed a cinema hall, beer-only bar with pinball machines and a carpeted room that serves as a mosque for Moslem inhabitants. ' , " - Farther up the street it man of 60 acknowledged the French do not easily accept "different people," and "Arabs have a different religion." "Those who put laundry on balconies are not French," he frowned. HOSPITAL NOTES (USPI $11710) 6 published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Class Posta ge Paid at Sanford. Florida 32711 Horn. Delivery: Wish, $1.00, Month, $1.21; 0 Months, 124.001 Year, $41.00. $y Mail: wm $1.21; Month, $1.311 $ Months. $30.00; Year, $11.00 WASHINGTON (UPI) Powerful law groups, led by the American Bar Association, plan an intensive effort to stop President Reagan's proposed dismantling of the legal Service Corp. Reagan's budget-slashing Office of Management and Budget has targeted for destruction the corporation, Mitch provides legal assistance to an estimated 1.5 million poor people a year in civil cases. A coalition of the nation's most prestigious bar associations made a show of Force Tuesday during if news conference at ABA national headquarters, vowing to fight the administration's plan. 5,.'., .1'" - I industrialization in the 1960s," he said. "An American factory was built here." Immigrants came to work in the Ideal Standard radiator factory. Single workers were housed in two 675-room buildings. After the 1973 oil crisis, the factory closed. Its 800 workers, mostly immigrants, were laid March ii, 1981— Vol. 73, No. 172 Law Groups, ABA Plan going to like our Pharmacy, Altamonte Springs City Commissioners will acre site, meet at 6 tonight with the city's Planning and The rejection came after the commission Zoning Board to discuss plans with the heard protests from citizens against high. developer of a site on State Road 436 across rises. Bill Frederick, the developer, will from the Altamonte Mall. present new plans for several lower buildings. The commission last month rejected plans for three 18-story condominiums to be called The commission annexed the property at a Altamonte Towers to be built on the seven- meeting late last month. Wednesday I SAN ANTONIO, Texas I UPI — City Council candidate Theresa brown, who was run out of the brothel business, says she will ask'T 'ls or $1,000 campaign contributions, then set fire to her client list. Ms. Brown, who pleaded no contest last month to charges of aggravated promotion of prostitution, announced hr write-in candidacy Tuesday, saying her effort to unseat an incumbent Democrat was undertaken 'with the most serious deliberation and concern." 'People run for the City council because of the special vested interest behind them, because of their own egos and because of their sinister nari ow attitude," Ms. Brown said. "None of these will impel me." ,:.Y011' • •, Builder Lowers Sights For Condos Eviih.g Ilenild Fight Against Budget Cuts MAYBE HE CAN GET A DISCOUNT French Communist Campaign Blames Ills On Immigrants - IN BRIEF ternoon which destroyed two unoccupied buildings. BRIf SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old wife and mother enraged at the possibility of being left for another woman, has admitted to killing her Pficed DAMMAIHE -I.ES-IYS, France (UP!) — "I (to not share the communist politics of the mayor but I certainly favor what lie Is doing," said the middle-aged suburbanite its he climbed into his new car. What communist mayor Robert Laporte is doing is evicting some 300 immigrant workers from their state-sponsored hostel. Behind his action is a new French coin. munist Party line as presidential elections approach. It calls for it breakup of "ghettos" housing France's 4.02 million Foreign workers, mostly in grubby communist-run towns, and a crackdown on drugs by singling out immigrant drug pushers. The policy exploded into if nationwide political "affair" when communists used it bulldozer to block entrances to it dormitory for workers from Mall and accused if Moroccan Family of selling drugs. Anti-communist politicians cried ''racism." ['residential Candidate Arlette Latuiller charged the communists were trying to win votes by "making immigrants responsible for unemployment and drugs." Presidential elections are to be held in two rounds, April 26 and May 10. The new Communist I'arty campaign touches if chord in French life traditional disdain of Foreigners. It can be seen in DammerIe, 35 miles south of Paris. People whose Families have lived for generations in Dammerie hurried by the town square where there was a woman pushing a baby carriage, girls in jeans, two old men arguing on a bench. Around the corner From the town square, with Its World War II memorial and church, two black women waited for a bus. Darn. marie's population of 20,000 now is more than 20 percent foreign — 4,000 immigrants from Algeria, Morocco, black Africa, Turkey, Portugal. In the small city hall, Mayor Laporte leaned back in his chair. "Our population grew quickly with France's NATION Woman Admits Murdei - Winter Springs OKs Rezoning; Ex -Madam Is Candidate Seminole Memorial Hospital March 10 ADMISSIONS Sanford JCnetie C Denton Kdttir,na Pt iioime Henrietta A Knight Rober t C MO(v,n Spivey A Vuen 'Y.'i "j M Cornelius. 'Detlas,i KIi, 0 Morrison, Deftary Mildred E Wheeler, Otitono Emma 1') Heaton, Lake Mary Rotwrl E Bourque. Long*uod Carl W Ucr',cli OICHARGES Sanford T OMMV C, I ()sl;'r Donald Oliver The English walnut tree originated in Southeastern Europa and China. Mary Prudente I' 'A' P"ir I i ri, Wits.' I II,,',, Itivi Linda Hot Ion Jar, M Jenkins LiSt Ss.s.iil dod b.itltI tjoi Uav,d Ii Rt',ilro. Cliuluol,, •' l4.'rO'.'rt PtiimIps, Dciton,a (,Ior,,i I Spencer, Ds.Oiunó to Arthur Konia,,, 1,1k'.' Mary Doi,ctas I Bates Or'*nt;' CIty Morn it' A It otter I', l �-- - /1 Evening Herald,Sanf ord, Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30.9:30, Sun. 12-6. 4A-EvenlngH*r.td Sanford,Fl. Wednesday, March ii1ini WED. THRU SAT. 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AT THACKER AVE. 1501 SOUTH SEMORAN ATCUNRY FORD 929 KMC192OG Portable Color TV Set Quick-start picture tube, 'auto-color' control system 2-Slice Automatic Toaster Compactly styled toaster with toast-color selector 1 11,11MYS1111115 (6811114) Installed s*u 38.88 P115/50113 S0.IS For Many 1114. cam i!Nllltlltlli!~* ii. bearings Our 46.88 Model 1M9040 11.88 299 Ir(,ri Pill— 9~1 it . . I Repack hOnI wheel .,. VV*#, :,#1 -11-- ~~ ,,, Top or Side Terminal OIl, Lubi, Filter labor included. 7 . U S cars Sale Price 11 -IN I Net Cost 18.87 J, 19 13*88 i ,,. brand ad filler Chassis lubrication (fittings extra) mis Adjihomil JxYll cyO Seivic ot vit~14 r" be niledw we at clilia Lot 16n66 , motor am) possible, replace.0 necessary.at addilloonal parts cost pet whimill cylinder Repack inner and outer bearin 7 Replace front grease 0 Refill hydraulic systom Colling SERVICES INCLUDE i Oil change (up 1o5 I Kmatt' 10W40 ' 96 6 Choice Wall or Coiling Point One-coot coverage, soapand-water clean-up. Save! 2' Wood Stop Stool Sturdy household helper folds for easy storage Sale Price Less Fac 38W Net Cost Sav e After Gallon Factory Rebate 7w Light in Easy Steam Iron 3 Satin Lustre Latex Enamel Fast-Drying Spray Enamel Lightweight'. stearn-and-drt 17-Drower Parts Cabinet with Surge of Stearn' Fast-drying. scrubbable. Interior /exterior, 11-14-oz.' See-through drawers n Soap-and-water clean-up, depending on pigment sizes. Stur dy constructioi' ,Not Savo 4 Days Only 21n,87 Sale Price Less Factory ALBUMS 6s44 TAPES 6 a 7 7 IV; - VIS.4 CLERMON PLAZA so -) SOUTH LAKE 644 EAST HWY. $59 $5 Your Choice Our Reg. 6.97 Carrying Cases for Tapes Padded vinyl. 8-tr. or cassette Each Wds 24 tapes. I 6' $0-Correcting, Manual Portable. Correction-andcolor ribbon Tough steel. 371/4"x. adjusi,,. K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY I.imU Li"i4'; -. purchase oue to any unioteseen reason K mart win issue a Poin Check on request lot the irrvoichonaso (c We Honor HWY. 17.93 AT LEE RD $01 SOUTH ORLANDO AVE - --i- - _I - - -.- -- ----- n , WINTER PARK - - 8m97 -- -- -' . - vy-Duty 2211 Tool Box Tough metal. Scratch-andscuff-resistant surface. �Evening Herald (USPS 41 O) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831.9993 Around Ii, 1981-6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. 2 Z __ L - Rebuilding Navy The Clock By lilt ITT SMITH Is A Wise Choice War, once declared, must be waged offensively, aggressively. The enemy must not be fended off, but smitten down." — Alfred Thyer The teagan administration's new naval doctrine, announced recently by Navy Secretary John Lehman, is nothing less than a reaffirmation of the wise dictum laid down nearly a century ago by America's foremost seapower theoretician. notion th at a good offense is the best defense is particularly applicable to a U.S. naval strategy capable of yielding victory over the Soviet Union at sea. Th e One of the U.S. Navy's over-riding responsibilities in any general East-West war would be the protection of thousands of miles of vulnerable sea lanes on five oceans. Should these sea lanes, most especially those in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans, he cut by Soviet submarines, aircraft, or surface ships, vital American allies and the United States itself would be isolated. Japan and Western Europe would be left to face Soviet forces on their own, and the United States would be denied the oil and strategic minerals essential to its economy and to defense production. The Carter administration, attempting presumably to justify its draconian cuts in Navy shipbuilding programs, seemed prepared to adopt a passive strategy under which the Navy would be compelled to simply await Soviet attacks on the sea lanes. But that defensive strategy conceded the Soviets the crucial Initiative at sea and, worse yet, denied the U.S. Navy a fighting chance to exploit the Soviet navy's most serious strategic handicap. In contrast to thrUS: Navy, which enjoys easy access to open seas from numerous warm water ports, Soviet warships are based in the restrictive and often ice-clogged waters of the Arctic Ocean, Baltic and Black Seas, and the sea of Japan. Submarines and surface ships leaving any of the four largest Soviet naval bases must pass through narrow choke points vulnerable to attack. And what better way could there be to preclude threats to allied sea lanes than by bottling up the Soviet fleets in their ports? But, of course, a U.S. Navy capable of blocking the passage of Soviet fleets to deep water must the kind that can have more and better ships fight and survive in close proximity to the Soviet land mass. - The 450-ship fleet Carter bequeathed the Reagan administration is at least 150 ships short of the total needed to fulfill projected wartime demands, including sustained attacks on Soviet choke points. Thus, Secretary Lehman and the Reagan administration are proposing to double the Navy's shipbuilding program. Even then, it may be eight years before tile Navy has enough ships appropriately armed to carry out an offensive strategy that offers the best hope of protecting allied passage on the world's oceans. Clearly, then, there is no time to lose in getting on with the job of rebuilding the Navy and, in the process, making it strong enough to preserve the peace or, failing that, to prevail over a larger Soviet fleet in any war at sea. When outsiders Imagine what the arcane realm of Law Is like, they tend to dream of small worlds of leather chairs and oak-panelled libraries and barristers waxing eloquent as society's malefactors are dispatched to their just desserts. The men in these dreams are either John Forsythe or Al Pacino. The women are always Olive Oyle. The movies taught us this. Television reinForced it. With a Few short-lived exceptions, the Tube has not given us a real eye-catching member of the black robe-and-gavel set since back when the bad guys always confessed and D'lla Street was playing Girl Friday to RayTflofl(l Burr's Perry Mason. Because of this collective media reticence, the notion that the women who populate the hallowed halls of justice are brilliant but rarely bountiful has somehow survived the most demystifying century in the Law's long history virtually intact. Or did, until recently. make all too they are the kind of women that e ones who Th our dreams. brief appearances In 's we wake up. are just out of reach, just ,, And they can type, too! But they are not the only gOlden girls of the courthouse. There are other Ilq ins to explore. Veritas came to Sanford, for example, in the person of yours truly who, after a long and exoatLstive search, can today report the discovery of the source. The mother lode. The sin qua non of legal lovelies — the Seminole-Brevard State Attorney's Office. Last week, as you may recall, I hinted at this gold strike, wondering at the office's unusual concentration of what I called "some of the finest exa m ples of pulchritudinous Southern %%omanhood not yet in the movies." Further prospecting has proved my theory. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr. is sitting atop the Sutter's Mill of attractive women. One look and you'll return a verdict of beautiful. I previously named a few of the 'nuggets' Cheshire has mined. Now, in the interests of journalistic thoroughness, I introduce the rest: Patty Griffin, Susan Richards, Terry Cox, Joan Schiemer, Tatta Deas, Angie Bailey, Mary Green, and Cheryl Rush. Bright, essential, and unmistakably feminine, Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday. March 11, 1981--7A Eve rything But Trains Amtrak: FLORIDA Riches abound in the judges' char(Ib( Brady, Ann Bryant, and that 'pixleish embodiment of Cute, Mary Ann Robinson. Over In the court reporter's office — Mary KQflhinoWSkI and hidden back in the and Laura Gregory Cindy Proctor and 11iber — clerks' ranks Hughes. There's also Gayle Hair in Juvenile arbitration, Nina Cassady in Family Court, Jan Hay in the enunty attorney's office... 24-carat women are there in abundance, gliding through the carpeted halls of Friendly City bureaucracy. When I said I'd found the mother lode, I wasn't kidding. Next time you're In the area, why not do a little prospecting yourself? Maybe even stake a claim. PdaMlhai t~I 11111 1i - Killer Of 2 In Orlando Arrested In Oklahoma SAPULPA, Okla. I LPI — Police stopped a driver for a routine traffic violation Tuesday and then arrested the man when they found he was wanted for the brutal murder of two persons in Orlando, Fla. An FBI spokesman said Gary Stephen Smith, 23, was being sought for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the April 1978 killings. He is wanted for the slaying of two persons who were beaten after they had been shot three tunes each and had their throats slashed, time Fill said. DON GRAFF DICK WEST c c play Nev fs Service Little Good News nknoVVn U _____________ Fiscal Objects AUDI AUDITS And v rth of f w1.h JAI4, 93TI41 WASHINGTON (UP!) — Everywhere you turn these days you hear that "supply-siders" are taking over the economy. What this means I don't know. I don't even know what a supply-sider looks like. Therefore, I cannot say what It portends. It sounds, however, like It might be the makings of another science-fiction movie. A mysterious light plays over the White [louse south lawn. Eerie music, ranging from atonal to dissonant. Suddenly, a rush of wind and a weird looking vehicle drops out of the sky. It relea ses dozens of economic theorists who scurry off into the darkness. Then, with a ,iiurnel wh0000sh, it is gone. zbv,or to five... 3UL43V3 OWE _____ ,.' . I Passers-by who witness the incident assume that either some advertising agency is filming a beer commercial or else the president is returning from Camp David. So it goes unreported. The f irst inkling that an alien force is at work comes two days later. A shriek of horror is heard in the Bureau of Sacred Cows. Later, (luring the evening news, Barbara Walters reports that the bureau has discovered a $3.8 million cut in its budget. At first, everyone writes this off as an accident. But when other federal agencies start finding cuts in their budgets, authorities began to suspect more is involved than mere coincidence. After the usual quota of dead ends and blind alleys, investIg:ers m?'e contact with an FBI infortuor whose period of service predates the New Deal. In those days, he recalls, the site on which the national debt now stands was occupied by it cult of supply worshippers. It was their curious belief that measures such as tax cuts and reduced government spending would stimulate the economy. But with the coining of the Great Depression, they were driven off by a rival cult of theorists who had a demand fetish, It was the latter cult's curious belief that the economy could be stimulated through creation of federal programs providing jobs and expanding the money supply. ''Whatever happened to tile supplyskiers?" asks one of the Investigators, ''Nobody knows,'' the aging informant answers. They simply vanished without a trace and were never heard of again. It was kind of creepy." In the final scene, President and Mrs. Reagan are seen on the Truman Balcony of tile Willie House. Once again, a mysterious light darts over the area, finally coming to rest on tile budget office. As the eerie music resumes, dozens of economic theorists travel along the light beam to the weird-looking vehicle and are whisked away. For a moment, the First Lady stands transfixed. Then she turns to her husband, an astonished look on her lace. "Imagine that!" she gasps. "All that way for a surplus." The president nods knowingly. "Don't surprise me none," he says. Vacationers Hit Daytona have you noticed anything different about Iran lately? It isn't making the headlines it did for so long and until so recently. The country and its continuing tumult have by no means dropped out of the news, but they have slipped from front to inside pages. It could, of course, be sheer coincidence 'hat this has followed so rapidly upon the release of the hostages. But it is not. This country and the rest of the energyconsuming world have long since adjusted to lile impact of the Iranian revolution on oil economics and politics. The war with Iraq Is ctaletnated, and In their internal squabbles tile revolutionaries have been re'eating imemnselves for some time. In short, wre's not much new coming out of Iran to make news. With the removal of the hostage issue that had brought that country's institutionalized chaos so intensely and personally home to this country, Americans have with something like relief turned their attention to other matters to the settling in of the Reagan ad— ministration, early skirmishing over the budget and economy and the explosive development of a new international crisis in El Salvador. If it comes as relief to Americans, It could also be of some benefit to Iran. A little less publicity for a time may make It somewhat easier for the Iranians to bring themselves to the compromises and accommodations necessary in dealing constructively with their manifold problems, most of what they have brought upon themselves. The revolution has a great deal of unfinished business to dispose Of. This is a situation and a period when little news may in fact be the best news. Unsuccessful Secession COCOA BEACI I, UPI i—Oceart County, not even born yet, is already having problems. A move by some residents of the narrow, 35-milelong strip of island — beaches off Brevard county to secede and form Florida's 68th — and smallest — county, hit a snag Tuesday wimen residents of time area's largest city voted overwhelmingly that they didn't want to pay fora study of tile benefits of independence. By a vote of 2,592 to 766, Cocoa Beacim voters said no to a ballot question asking if they would be willing to finance a study of time feasibility of secession. The question made no reference to cost . JEFFREY HART Ju i st ce Likes You B Several weeks ago the Chief Justice of the United States delivered it "State of the .Judiciary" speech to the American liar Association, and his remarks got plenty.ot iiithlirity. The truly remarkable thing abOut them, however, was not generally noted, Burger's defense of the lives and safety of neans and his concern ;ltx)IIt " or" the preservation of American institutions struck it new note in the politics of the Supreme Court. Earl Warren would not have made that speech; neither would William 0. Douglas nor Hugo Black. In substance, nothing Mr. Burger said was remarkable. lie produced no intellectual shocks for anyone acquainted with the realities of modern urban American life. lie termed our current crime probletit a "reign of terror," it "class war" being waged by domestic terrorists. Implicitly comparing our domestic situation to that itllI)OSI'd UOIl Carter by Iran, Mr. Burger spoke of law. abiding people as "hostages" to violent criminal elements whotil 1(11 "impotent society" is powerless to protect. lie deplored the ''technicalities'' which so often frustrate Justice. Ills reltme(lies contained nothing that has not been proposed before, lie wants speedier trials and more certain penalties. lie believes hat tile ancient idea of habeas corpus has been extended and abused, and he believes hat persons who pose an obvious danger to society should be confined prior to their trial - a controversial Proposal resisted by civil libertarians, but which, surely, he would surround with the most careful kinds of safeguards. But despite the fact that Mr. Burger's recommendations were essentially truisms, familiar in the entire discussion of law enforcenlent, lie did succeed in shifting the direction of this entire discussion. The focus of the liberal Warren Court, and of lime recent liberal judicial tradition, has been on the abnormal at the expense of the normal. You, reader, are much more likely to be held tip next year than to hold anyone up yourself. And yet the whole drift of Supreme ('ourt opinion has been in the direction of protecting the hold-up man — safe-guarding his "rights" and making it difficult for the i.w tx:forcellwnt people to get at him. No doubt the appeals process is a necessary part of the Judicial process, but surely it has mitetastisized to the point where almost tinpossible burdens are placed upon the state. Great Britain has a much more rapid System of trial and appeal than we do and the rights of British subjects have not thereby been eroded. The liberal gaze of solicitude characteristically faces outward, to the margins of society and to the marginal citizen, and for a decade or more we have been harvesting the results. New York City today is a kind of battleground. The police system is entirely inadequate and the courts blocked by an enormous back-load of cases. Riders on the subways oe their safety more to an Informal brigade of black and Hispanic vigilantes known as the Guardian Angels than they do to he regular police. Because tile judicial system has been 'hmocked by overload, criminals are usually lIl)le to "plea bargain" their cases down to a much lesser offense, and then plead guilty and go back on the street. In Chief Justice Burger's speech, we begin to hear for the first time in memory from the Supreme Court an expression of concern for time ordinary lives of tile law-abiding — those Whlonl I called in Richard Nixon's 1968 "Law and Order" campaign speech "tile forgotten Americans," those who go to work, pay their taxes, and defend their country. Such people owe tile Chief Justice a vote of tillmnks. The country normally ought to be run for the normal citizen; and tile pity of it is that such a concern for tile normal makes news. - There is also some unfinished Iranian business closer to home — the matter of all hose students whose welcome in the United States Is in question, And at the rate the investigation of each individual's status is going, it could remain unfinished Indefinitely. Through Feberuary, the Immigration and Naturalization Service had invited 2,445 with visa violations to leave. That's out of the some 64,000 Iranians in the country. Only 757, however, had actually [lacked up, picked up and gone. Deportees, actual and potential, are outnumbered by another group among the Iranians. Almost 3,000, who know (here's no place like home. And that is apparently what bothers them. They've requested political asylum. • Speak Up, Judge Freeze Effects Unknown I.AKEIANI) UN I Florida citrus farmmwrs say time full effects of time January frct,e IA ill not be known for months, even though the Department of Agriculture's March crop estimate Was virtually Imcimatmge(I from February. "The crop report is essentially time satneas that issued in February. --- Second Thoughts on Headlines DepatItlent: "40 Iran legislators warn of drift toward anarchy." ( From the New York Times, reporting the concern of members of the Iranian parliament that increasing street violence and infighting between political and religious factions may be endangering the revolution.) Look at it this way: At least they all seem to be going in the same direction for a change. AREA DEATHS MRS. PHOEBE UMPiII(E.SS Mrs. Pimoebe J. Umnpimrcss, 63, of 114 Cypress Drive, Doltona, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Mt. Morris, Ill., she moved to Deltona two years ag'o from Henry, Ill. A graduate of Henry High School and Eureka College, she taught in Flannigan and Putnam counties schools in Illinois. She is survived by sons, Steven limupimress, Varna, Ill. mnmd Dan Joyce I)ietscim, Henry, IlL four grandone greatchildren; - - ----- Funeral Notice UMPHRESS, MRS PHOEBE i—F uneril s,'rv.ces for Mrs of mi Cypress Drive, Deliona, who (ted Tuesday, will be .0 1030 m Thursday, at the Granikow Funeral hlo'ne chapel with the t1CV Fred Neal oificiaiin flur at I n pf,'nr y cemetery, ii vi v , ill Gromkow in charge , grandchild ; a brother, Edward Madden, Costa Mesa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. IAnhise Kobberup, Henry, Ill. and Mrs. Alice Myers, Varna, Ill. Granmkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HUNT MONUMENT CO. *All Types MonwMeffil Dental Hygiene HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 323-5650 ! A 11&9111II -L_________ • ASSORTED COLORS _' ONLY L'IY Free Delivery Financing Available 9theck 322m8721 W L "I hope you didn't overload your circuits today, dear, people are coming over for bridge this evening." ____ -'---.---------. .- -.----- Simpson, It-Wyo., to liberal Edward Kentied),,1)-Mass. It looked like smooth sailing. Then, like two grumpy bullfrogs, Thurmond and Bauman began quarreling across the marble corridors that separate the Senate and House. Thurmond refused to support the immigration legislation until the House cleared a number of Private bills he had sent over for its approval. But a "unanimous consent" was needed In the House. With equal stubbornness if slightly more rationality, Bauman withheld his consent from time Thurmond bills, lie noted with some exasperation that almost all of time private bills involved immigration matters that would be taken care of automatically under the new omnibus legislation. Neith er man would back don, and th e immigration bill died willi the 96th Congress. Legislative insiders told my reporter Julie Kosterlitz that the legislative squabble will probably delay passage of a similar bill by at least a year — wasting thousands of dollars and uncounted congressional hours. The feud, meanwhile, was broken up by the November election. Bauman was defeated as a result of his arrest on a morals charge. The Republican takeover of the Senate has elevated Thurmond to the chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee. . _-.- -. •. .-- --•--- CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The classified dispatches from embattled El Salvador contain grini news. Here are some excerpts: — Three weeks ago, the American til Embassy warned that the moderate Salvadoran government would be "severely imperiled" without massive U.S. economic aid. "1 11111 convinced," cabled acting Ambassador Frederick Chapin, "that the most urgent need is for $22 million to $40 million." But within two weeks, the price for saving the moderate government skyrocketed to $260 million. "Unless political stability Is brought about soon," warned a confidential cable, "there Is little chance the current government can survive the next three to six months." - .. - '_ - - Across From FOXFIRE RESTAURANT Checki !9 with nterest . Receive your first 59 checks FREE! Our Interest Earning Checking Account really puts your money to work! Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes' Our Well give you an initial supply of 50 checks free when you sign '.Ji) for chock safekeeping at First Federal of Serrimnole. Or. if you ChlOOSO your checks will be retumne( 1 1() you each mormth new checking account does just that It won1s like a regular checking account except that you earn 51,4 lo daily interest on your balance.. right U[) to the minute a check clears for payment. your Full Service Financial (icnler,., Close to I lome. We're Monthly Service Chac! With the addition of ntere:,t earning checking account:,. borne mrnprovrnent kxmrms and our new multipurpose 1101110 equity kxmri program, we're your convenient one-stop financial headquarters Come in today and open your account. Well take care of till your needs whcim it CO1TIC5 to ci t?Ckitiq. saving or bom)Wlm'lq When you maintain a balance of $400 there is no monthly service charge Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $5.00 per month Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum balance or service charge money Al Close to Ilommie! Despite au the anus and training provided by Soviet bloc nations through Cuba and Nicaragua, the Salvadoran left has largely failed to gain widespread support among the population. "They are having trouble getting recruits," reports an in. telligence source. - — Many millionaire Salvadoran emigres, now living in Miami, are providing arms and cash to the right-wing goon squads. The latter have been responsible for much of the violence that has plagued El Salvador in the past 18 months. Their absentee backers have little to lose and everything to gain b' fomenting a military coup that would make El Salvador their private estate once mor. —The battles between the military Junta and left-wing guerrillas has made Incendiary news. But the greater danger to the govern. merit is from the right-wing elements that have controlled the tiny Central American nation in the past. The Salvadoran right has powerful support, according to intelligence reports, not only from an estimated 20 percent to 30 percent of the Army officers but From wealthy members of the once-ruling oligarchy, who want their expropriated land back. __.__t_ , ____ 3416 Hwy. 17-92 us! Conserva t'ives' Feud K'I'lled B WASHINGTON — Archaic regulations have generated reams of unnecessary paperwork !hat have overrun the filing system and piled up in cardboard boxes at the Immigration and Naturalization Service. But legislation to clear out th e tangled red tape got caught in a crossfire between two crusty conservatives during the last session of Congress. They were Sen. Strom Thurimmond, It-S.C., and then-Rep. Robert Bauman, It-Md., both viewers-with-alarm who have loudly decried time soaring public debt. Yet their petty feud blocked critical legislation, which would have saved money and Improved governmental efficiency, Time bales of extra paperwork at the Immigration Service had been matched by a similar Increase on Capitol Hill. Roughly one private bill out of every five introduced in Congress Is a request for special exemption From one or another of Immigration's in. flexible regulations. So House Bill 7273, introduced to take care of this recurring problem and save the taxpayers a few million bucks, was considered uncontroversial and headed for easy passage. In fact, it got through the House on a voice vote. In the Senate, the legislation had bipartisan support ranging from conservative Alan SANFORD 902 WEST 2SthST. No 'I JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Ph. In-69110111 For The Practice of tAA 'Angels' In Atlanta - Chris Thiel Sutton RDH • TV HEAD REST 4 INCH FOAM MATTRESS • - AREA 11EAI)INGS 19 a.m.) temperature: 60; overnight low: 53; Tuesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: North at 7 mph. T1IUItSDAYS 1'I1)ES: I)1IYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:44 a.m., 1:13 p.m.:; lows, 6:55 11.111., 7:05 p.m.; 110111 CANAVERAL: highs, 12:31; a .m., 1:05 pin.; lows, 6:46 aa.m., 6:56 p.m., BAYI'ORT: highs, 6:11 am., 5:09 p.tlm, lows, 12:45 ant., 11:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 miles: — Wind northerly 10 to 15 knots through Thursday Seas 3 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: — Variable cloudiness through Thursday. Mild daytime temperatures with highs mid 70s Co ol tonight with low in upper 40s to low SOs. Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 mph today and less than 10 mmmph tonight. Ms. Evers said each member of her group — iVl'LAN'l'A ( U111) — A dozen of New York's Guardian Angels arrived today to teach all wearing the characteristic red berets — Atlanta street kids how to "help their neigh- would take to time streets following an hors and look out for each other" in a city organizational timeeting. "We will show them flow to help their neighwhere 20 black youths have been murdered. "This is it people-to-people mission," said bor and look out for each other," she said. Ms. Evers said time group hopes to meet with spokeswoman Lisa Evers following a 19-imour train ride, "We're not going to do detective Mayor Maynard Jackson and Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown. work." The Association of NEW SLEEPER SOFAS "Speak up," commanded time youngster, who has an ear infection and couldn't hear time judge's question. The moment brought a slight touch of humor to the sixweek old retrial of the Bendectin case that pits David's parents against Merrell-National Laboratories, makers of the antinausea drug. Elizabeth Mekdeci, David's mother, took Bendectin (luring pregnancy and claims it caused him to be born with a deformmmcd right hand and arm and caved-in chest. She and her husband are suing the firm for $2 million, David answered several more questions before leaving time stand. During his testimony he kept his rigtmt handand arm behind his back away front the jury. Following his testimony, the Mekdeci's lawyers rested their case and Merrell asked for a judgment in favor of time firm" WEATHER Proudly Announces NOLL"S SANF,.. ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! I — U.S. Judge George Young quietly asked five-year-old David Mekdeci when he took the stand how old he was. DAYTONA BEACH, UPI I— The annual six-week bacchanal called spring break has already started in Daytona Beach and Fort Laudem dale — long Florida's most popular spots For collegiate tourists. Students from some of the first schools out — Vanderbilt, Michigan and Alabama — are already wearing cut-offs and bikinis on Daytona Beach, and jamming the bars of Fort Iiuderdale. Randall C. Brown DMD WASHINGTON UPI — For Amtrak, mileage of Amtrak," said Transportation Reagan suggested Mmmtrak be given the good news is that almost all its trains Secretary Drew Lewis at a briefing. budget authority for only $613 million in now have new equipment, are hauling Boyd and the administration are in time Fiscal 1982, atx)Ut :io percent less than increasing numbers of people and have middle of a round of hearings on the Amtrak says it needs. an on-time record better than most Reagan budget, joined by such groups as Under questioning by Rep. James airlines. the National Association of Railroad Florio, Di-N.J., chairnman of time llous&' The bad news is President Reagan Passengers, which fears a decade of tran sportation subcommittee, Boyd said wants to do away with most of the trains, work to develop a national passenger that anmount of 1110110, would leave only Amtrak President Alan Boyd said network will go down the drain over- enough to operate the lloston-Wlmsimtngtotl Tuesday Reagan's new budget would end night. corridor and to pay labor protection all the country's passenger train servke The problemis, passenger trains cost payments to some of time 24,000 v,orkers except for the Boston-Washington money even when they run full. No who would be laid off. corridor. Spokesmen for Reagan country in the world makes a profit on That would render as useless 284 new generally confirmed his statement. them, and Reagan sees elimination of "We would like to see drastic cutbacks, Amtrak outside the heavily populated double-deck "Superliner" cars Amtrak has just placedon Western routes. possibly as much as 75 percent of the East as a way to save money. - .," — Such a lowly element as fertilizer may determine whether the moderate military. civilian Junta can survive in El Salvador. The fertilizer Is urgently needed to nourish the crops that can keep the economy fro mp collapsing. In a confidential cable from Il Salvador, Ambassador Chapin stas stated the case surcinctiy: "This fertilizer must be ordered within a few weeks In order to arrive in time to prevent loss of production and foreign exchange earnings this crop yeaç. And I see no alternative to a rapid U.S. decision to finance this requirement." -.-,. .- _ ..... W. L. Gramkow LFD F'unei'a I directing cannot be regar(k'd as just another ''job." It requires dedication and a sense of conscience.. and W. L. GramkoW has both of these. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WFST AIRPORT BOULIVAIIU 5ANI OHO, F LOHIDA TILt PHONE 377 3713 WILLIAM I GRAMKOW IIJK FIRST RNRA F Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322 - 1242 or Orlando • 831-5554 , E �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 112- 19811-9A .---- ..--s--- NBA Roundup SPORTS ___________... .• RISING SUNS Dallas Burns Suns - SA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 11, 1981 P4'OEN,'x .5 'd Magic Johnson had 21 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists to lead Los :\ngelec The loss kept The Phoenix Suns went more than five San Antonio from clinching the Midwest minutes of the fourth quarter without a field 1)ivision, goal Tuesday night and dropped a 107-103 76ers 103, Pacers 102 decision to the expansion Dallas Mavericks, Julius Erving scored 25 points and Andrew who won their 11th game of the season. Tones' added 21 to give Philadelphia a P "Lately, our offense is not clicking as well OS game call over Boston for first place in the it should," said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. Atlantic Division, Billy Knight led Indiana "Dallas needs to be given credit for playing a with 22 points. tough game. They just played a real heads-up Hulls 118, hawks 116 ball game." Ricky Sobers hit a 15-foot jumper with 3 The Mavericks, led by Bill Robinzine and seconds left to boost ('hiacgo. Artis Gilmore Tom LaGarde, outscored playoff-bound paced Chicago with 26 points and Eddie Phoenix, 14-2, to start the final period to carry Johnson had 30 for the hawks, them to victory. Jim Spanarkel led the Trail Blazers 142, Nuggets 137 Mavericks with 25 points and CoGarde had 19 Rookie Kelvin Itansey scored 35 points and and Robinzine 17. Dennis Johnson paced tile Jun Paxson 32 both career highs and Suns with 27 points. Portland shot 60 percent for the game to post The Suns held an 876 lead entering the final its triumph. Glen Gondrezick scored a period, in which Phoenix shot 28 percent and careerhigh 27 for Denver. Dallas opened its biggest lead, 1091, behind Kings 107, Clippers 100 the scoring of Robinzine and the rebounding of Ernie (',runfeld scored a career-high :10 LaGarde. points and handed out 12 assists as Kansas Lakers 118, Spurs 104 City won its fourth straight. Joe Bryant scored Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points and if career-high 34 for San Diego, By United Press International Valencia — Raiders IXUUling L Of ' Its : Strands S(OTT SMITH the Matadors a 2-0 lead. Seminole tried to put a rally together in herald Spurts Writer •f 1 .- ._ •'i , J. .. tile - • . cr' ' - - 1-4 -• ' •f S'mi;iule Coiiimumty Culleges team traveled across town basb;iil Tuesday to play arch-rival Valencia with the hope of getting back on the %%ifl1Ufl track' I he Raiders were derailed by the Matadors 3-1, ho'.ever, losing their . . . •• I•• -.-. - r • - - -. . -- . - - . -. 4 • - ..-' i_-I ii,,..rn shortstop Bob Parker singled and Jeff — I . , '- . 1 1 could cross the plate, either man however. The Raiders second major error came drove in the eighth. VCC's Scott Mathews SWINGING CYCLONE a deep fly bal H to left field. Jeff O'Dell got back to the ball, only to see it pop out of Wes [tinker, (right) Sanford's resident baseball expert and Sanford Stadium operator, presents Iowa State's Mike hlocutt with the most valuable player trophy for baseball week. The slugging third baseman bashed four homers in a double header and drove in 13 runs to to help the Cyclones of Larry Corrigan to a 9-0 championship week. his glove and Mathews wind up on second. Tan Hofstetter promptly singled him ' home for a 3-0 edge SCC finally scored in the ninth. Blanton led off and again got on base by an error. - Vince Riva followed with a single to right - lliand then grounded Me out - - . DENVER (UP!) — Millionaire Edgar F. Kaiser Jr., who Is known For bold moves In the business world, said his decision to hire a new head coach and general manager for the Denver Broncos was more logical than risky. "We needed a young organization and we need young men," he told reporters at a news conference Tuesday. "My role is to make the Denver Broncos successful not only on the football field but also as an organization." During the news conference Kaiser presented his new Head Coach Dan Reeves, former Dallas Cowboys' offensive coordinator; and new General Manager Grady Alderman, a former member of the Minnesota Vikings' front office. .Twins, Butera No Danger (A) Field . e * But Gets Rodney Treatment ihtis far, Smith i1lS bt't'it DETROIT his a fractured third .init'd Cf hone in his right hand. The Peters Tramif SS ih w as recently removed. Curia!,,, Regardless of Sunlit's presence, Leachiilb Jones \Vvn.gitr as iiii;iressi'd %ith Butera's LL'nInedP, 1911(1 showing. "Sal did a darn asd job," Fotwel 3h said \ vIogitr. 'he'll probably play the WhIker lb same rule thti ear. "I don't run real well, so I was trying to -. Philip Butera butted it healthy .271 lust get the ball in the air said the iiiodest Gfoot-0, year. "Sal" was stroking at over a .300 foot-0, 189-pounder. In the second inning, his deep fly ball cluised home l)anriy level until Sept. 18. Tilee Bohemia, New York resident Goodwin, who had doubled and moved t o doesn't have a tie to jerk on and he's third when third baseman Ronnie much better looking than Rodney Washington reached on an error. It gave Minnesota it 14) edge. Dangerfield. , In fact, Butera is no "danger-a-field." Again in the fourth Butera worked lit!, The converted infielder threw out six of fly-ball nulgic. This tiute it followed a 21 runners who tried to run on his ''more pinch-hit double by Mark Funderburk than up to task throwing arm." and a single to heft by Ron .Iiu'ksori. it Despite these impressive part-time tied the game at 2-2. In the sixth Butera lined out to left. in credentials, the Minnesota Twins are treating itutera it In Rodney. Without too the eighth he singled with two outs and eventually came around to score an much respect. Tuesday, Calvin Griffith and company insurance run for a 5-3 lead. Despite his Tuesday performance, renewed the 28-year-old catcher's contract. They offered him less money than Butera by no means feels secure. "I consider myself fairly intelligent. I know he received last year. "I really don't know what the thinking my role on this baliclub." Which means he will not replace the Is," said Butera after it productive outing Tuesday. "Obviously I have to prove Twins number-one backstop Butch Wynegar, who is quite a contrast to myself again." Butera took a step In shedding his Iiuteni. Wynegar Is just about (March 141 25 Dangerfield tag against the Detroit years old. lie is entering his sixth iiiajor Tigers yesterday at Tinker Field by coaxing home two runs with sacrifice league season as the Twins' starter, lie SAL Itt "ii' it flies and gunning down a would-be base was an All-Star performer his first two years. . . wa nts backup job thief. Butera, by comparison, battled the The Twins whipped the Tigers 5-3 buses for eight years until finally making away, he ;iiinoiiirt'iI before 2,124 patrons at Tinker Field. Ray .Stiiith. a .2a?4 hittei at Foii'il it last year. ''I feel the job is itiine, Both of Butera's solid fly balls came in iAAAj last year. would like to Is' 01,11 have to take it to clutch, though not do-or-die situations. somelxxly is going Minnesota backup catcher Salvatore ..• Who Ii uull hi' line with Butera who is a liri'ath of frt.- ,: hair air comparedto "some" of tiuuliv's ball pIa*'r'. be here I dill. Iiuuo IIIa;I huu'ph(' are doing what they ant to for a living"'' Butera asked. "I'm sure there or'' it lit of people who would iiangu' pin u -es with tile. I'm happy with thu.' i'ssi:is for giving Inc the opportunity to play baseball - I'm 'crs happy to But not exactly luverjo i'd with the Imiraut, rigid Sal*' ",\h , se're not that for apart,'' insist ed hu' pers,,nabIc N(-s' \'ôrki'r, ''That's what I've gt on agent for. He'll take care '(thai It I had to ss orry alut tinit. I'd go ' I{l'.h1t Iui',V, the Chisel-featured batJIIIII just like to driv e II few , tthutrs nuts. Sort of like ilulsunent esturh,uv, right Sul'! —SAM COOK b r h bi S 0 2 0 I I I 0 0 1 0 4 0 I I I 0 1 I 1 I 0 2 0 3 0 I 0 Dyer c 1 I 1 0 4 0 1 2 Total 34 ' MINNESOTA ab r h bi Powelirt I 0 0 0 Rivers rf 3 0 0 0 Ward It I Landuxct SA II I 7 0 Smaleyss 1 0 01 Mackin lb 4 0 0 0 Godwin dh I I I 0 Fndbrk dh 3 1 2 0 RJckon lb 3 0 3 0 Wstiton 3b 1 0 0 0 Ilutera C 2 I I 2 Total 34 3 II 3 . rammell Whitaker Tob,k Chris OP Detroit I. Muinesula 2. LOB - Detroit 8, MinneSota 10. IL) Jones, Trammell, Goodwin, Funderburk, 36--Whitaker; SO-Powell, L,,ndrt-aux I. SF Butera 7 Ill, h r er BB so Detroit WIcos 3 2 2 1 2 S 0 I 3 0 3 W,IliarTs 3 Arroyo (W) Mac Pherson I elton 31. A 3 2 1 Underwood (L) Tobik Chris Minnesota 1 0 3 0 0 2 I 0 0 I 0 1 0 S 0 0 0 I S I 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 I 2,121 - ---------Yankees 9 , Rangers 2 At Pompano 300 100 500-9 13 0 000 110 000-2 7 1 New York Texas Nelson, Castro (I), Davis (. Boros (9) and Cerone. Worth (S), Medich, Butcher (1). Hough (7) and Sundberg. Cox (6). W - NelSon. Medict, fills New York, Gamble 2, L Spencer. -'- Mets 10, Blue Jays I At Dunedin New York Toronto 007 020 010-10 13 0 030. 130.000- . 7.11.2 Smith. Berenguer (I), Miller (5). Orosco (8) (6). and Trevino Mirabella, Pu!eo (4), Bari Garvin (0) and Whitt, Whitmer (6). W — Smith L -- Mirabella HRS - New York. MaillI', Staub, Norman, Toronto. Mayberry, Upshaw, Mosey. Dodgers 3, Tokyo 4 At Vero Beach Tokyo L.A. 210 000 000 001-4 15 I 010 000 020 002-5 6 I Reeves, 36, replaces Red Miller, 52, the winningest coach in Denver's 21year history; while Alder-man, 47, succeeds Fred Gehrke, 62, who has been a Bronco adminstrator the past 15 years. "I believe we need a young management organization," said Kaiser. "This Is not a short-term op- (12 innings): Nushimoto, Egawa (6). Horiuchi (B). Sumi (9). Katori (12) atid Yamakura; Welch, Sutcliffe (3). Start (6) Howe (I). Holton (ii) and Yeager, Scioscia (6). Ferguson (111W - Holton. L - Katoti. ORs - Tokyo, Awaguchi, White Royals I, Red Solt 3 At Fort Myers Boston Kansas City 001 110000-3 012 014 00x-$ 83 Torre:, Crawford (4). Lockwood (1) and Allenson, Gedman (I); Gura, Wehrmejster (I), K. Brell (7) and Wathan, Grote (8). W — Gura, L — Torres HRs - Boston, Rice, Evans. Brewers 8, Indians 2 At Sun City Cleveland Milwaukee 200 000 000-2 6 0 113 000 l0x-6 13 1 Blyleven, Grimsley t4), Withol (6), Moruge (8) and Hassey, C. Bando (6), Salton, Fingers (3). Flinn (5), Olsen (6), Keeton (I) and Martinet, Lake (5). W — Fingers. L — Blyleven. HR — Cleveland, Hargove. Milwaukee, Hisle, portunity. I wanted an organization I could spend time growing up with." Kaiser, 38, the grandson of Henry J. Kaiser, who built a vast fortune in construction, steel, automobile and weaponry, purmanufacturing chased the Bronco's less than two weeks ago from Gerald and Allan Phipps for it reported $30 million. The sale was just as shocking OS the firing of Miller and Gerhke, who together during the past four seasons were chiefly responsible for Denver's most successful years. The Vancouver, B.C., business executive was known to be unhappy about the financial status of the Broncos, which reportedly was the only NFL team to have lost money in 1980, mainly because it has one of the highest payrolls in the league. Gehrke is expected to retire while Miller is likely to pursue another coaching job in the NFL. Reeves has been an assistant coach with the Cowboys the past 10 years and is credited with establishing Dallas among the most productive offensive — S.'ninoh's girl track team, paced by AI "ii .Iuunes arid '11)1(5' Hardy, blew Spruce ('reek and Daytona Beach I thor Lopez 1i.I.-:b8.29 respectively at it (H;lu(e 'luestlay. 'lb, buss' tcaiiu fist 105.94; to the I1asks Father lAupez was third with 42 Jones, Hardy Pace piults. pu'kud up her first 1)18cc I lt., -I: tfl Ito' iou-s ant dash I 12.3), tile I ifl- ,urd ho hurdles 16.4) and helped .Iut' Seminole Track Victory out on the winning mile medley relay team. She was also second 116' feet) in the long jump. The talented Hardy, who also plays softball, won th e long jump (16-feet-2), the 220126.5) and helped on both relays which captured top mile and 440 spots. Other first place winners in cluded Sharon Newell (high jump and mile relay), Brenda Davis (440 relay and — — 440-(60.0), Revenia Burch (330-low hurdles) and Cathy Jones (shot put-34. feet-51 ). Crooms' Sherry Carpenter won the 880 (2:42) while Revonda Caldwell, freshman Tracy Brown, Sharon Jenkins and Crystal Caldwell all figured in relay victories, The boys and girls compete In, the Lyman Invitational Friday beginning at 3:30 p.m. Grace Makes Cage Squad 7 — Unanimous Picks In 5 Star ' averaged 15 points and almost 10 boards, Seven unanimous choices IlIgtiiigiltu.l Tin Broeck, a 6-foot-8 thin man, was a tile All-Five Star Conference boys (luinIlnant force for Spruce Creek at the 1 basketball team selected Monday by the I)i%'Ot. Five Star coaches. Senilnole's Steve Grace, Lake Ihnvi'Il'c The hawks' Joe Piggotte was chosen iihi", ' Bruce Brightman, Iyniari's Neal Gillis, '('iuu'h of the Year." champion Spruce Creek's Mark lime. On the second team were seniors Mainland's Tony Sheffield, lh'l,uid's Darrell DeShazier (DeLand), Jimmy ' Fred Hinson and Seabreezi' s hlobit'y Payton (Spruce Creek) and Arron Fields Williams were accorded unanimous Vote, 'Seabreeze), Tony Webb (Apopka) and Lake Brantley's Tuniiiiy Moths 011 (1 Jimmy Flynt (Spruce Creek). Spruce Creek's Tom Ti'ri hiroeck ioIii. Seminole County juniors making the pieted the nine-member S(1UOII • second squad were Jay Poag (Lake -- A Grace, the Tribe's 6-foot-7 center, Brantley) AntoinePop Lemon and tilt. scoring (14 points) and ri lxltindlnL .. Eric French (I > man), Seminole 's Lenny 4, (nine) leader for thu. 15-15 Fighting Sutton and Lake Howell's Mark Layton. Seminoles. Thu. Honorable Mention selections Brightman and Gillis are both thru included Lake Brantley's Andy Luce, year starters,nd fine all-around players Main la nd's Robert and Raymond Lee, Brightman averaged 16.6 points a game •. e2 .; T DeLand's Maurice Brown and -'' -- " while Gillis chipped in Seabreeze's Robert Robinson. ,, , Sheffield, the only junior among eight In other news, the Five Star All-Star seniors on tile WUIII, averaged 18 points a team whcih plays the Metro Conference '' a.-. a • game, but was slowed by a knee injury April 3 at Seminole Community College . during the waning stages of the year. was also selected. Home was one of the ('reek Hawk!, It in cludes Hinson, Webb, Brightman, steady performers for the season. 11111Gills, Gra ce , Ten Broeck, Ray Lee, son, who has already signed to play for Photo by loin Vincent Home, Moths, Williams, DeShazier, South Florida, Is called "one of the top Flynt and Fields. guards" In the southeast by USF's Lee 'i'il' \1'I'J1' One night before the AU-Star clash Rose. :(4111er NBA star George Lehman will Williams, a 6-foot-7 jumping jack, is and Nurtt: (';ulu,iifl'4 'i'he Patriots Mothi was Coach Bob conduct a freeshooting clinic beginning being heavily recruited by se'ver1 iiioior colleges including Marquette, Virginia Peterson's most consistent pinyers. lie at 7 at SCC. - - I — to .4t SERVICE 'STORES Asked whether veteran quarterback Craig Morton would be retained, Reeves said the signal-calling slot as well as other positions on the team were open. "If he (Morton) is the best guy to do the job... then he'll be the quarterback," he said. Alderman, after being described by Kaiser as "the boss," said overall he was pleased with the caliber of Denver's defense but some changes could be expected on offense. "I prefer to build through the draft," he said. "And I think we're a team to build with younger players." ONT GAMBLE wi th your insurancel TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322•0285 1 1 r EMERGENCY SERVICEI REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS ( "% 161814 11118 15 1,1118 IS PH. (305) 323-4075 am. 108 1((78 15 ,l v P.M. 0u4c:xIl $1 (1 ' $ 161 - 51 (f, $?7 . 6. Iiihhi Mill/I Iut 11:5 11)6 $45.00, Iti t,ackei Li lulx'It'sc ill). 552.00j $11 6/8 15 IrlOe' XG Iutx;less i III. $55.50 , lubeless 161. , $61.00 / i/H 5? 36 165 521-1 t $26) / so ni As Low As - -- billet V check $349 / I . I MUFFLERS - $ ' - C. - . , 4 - '- INSTALLED I - ' ' SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS FOR YOUR CAR. PICKUP -RECV - FREE ESTIMATE LIFETIME GUARANTEE , I I ' - ' . .' ' '- . -'- .. . ' _ . i FIRST rn ER STR NG ? i I Sanford's Thu flames made his first effort to win the starting left field job with the Montreal Expos Tuesday when he drove in two runs with a single in a 5-2 victory over the Braves at West Palm Reach. ' LIFETIME BRAKE GUARANTEE PRO ' . : I " - i'j - BRAKES $7900 4WHEELSDISC OR DRUM ' " Photo by Scott Smith DOMESTIC 1. FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES ••• ' Herald U 994S 1 Herald Photo by 1cm Alt-Conference performers Seminole's t4e Grace (left) fights off Lake howell's Bruce Brightman for a rebound. Both were unanim choices by Five-Star coaches. * Piplaci Front Pads * Replac e Rear Slices Turn liters a Turn Drums a Repack Front Bearings * Inspect Calipers a Rebuild Wheel Cylinders • Complete Safety Check MR. MUFFLER '5 • I 2421 S FRENCH AVE. (HWY. Il-fl) SANFORD 3233611 323-5966 , i. attery I - . ri'/,'' , lit ..% ' ,u - 'lu ,#., '' S a 'nit Ill MInt Iutt Igiet Ii D 562.00. 51.1 G.E. 13' Diagonal Color TV '•'• Power House B (I r--i' -- Free Installation out tree lix ii S I: I - . $10 TRADEn IN $5085 to, , SALE Clii UI !1PCEN•IuIft lu,s aiS $14.10 $2 h'l Custom bli 1 tim I' un iaul 58190j 5I LUhI 15 HABLAMOS ESPANOL U' iI Ii('rTl;s) i',titA,ulI 1)1/8 14 FONSECA PLUMBING 7 541.20 549.65 Iiemtt, fill]" aill 550.45 Custom ill/ni t;tail $59.40 Custom bun) ',',r iA ii $62.10 I $6300 Custom Io';nt ,',t. Custom (ri- ni ',',r,i:a.g $69.30 (iti 6.11h3l iii (1/, HUH15 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3010 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL. 32771 1-a Pt)', g,nii - NEW CONST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL PIn III SALE Suz• Ab f- - — ' - Z Of —.. ---'- teams in the NFL the past three seasons. Reeves said he hoped to install the multiple offense in Denver he succeslully utilized at Dallas, but that immediate priorities was to meet with members of the existing Bronco staff. lie announed several nours after the press conference Bronco defensive coordinator Joe Collier would be retained. Virginia's Sampson -UPI Player Of Year NEW YORK (UP!) — Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-fout4 '' -lifeline to the summit of college basketball, today was voted Player of the Year by United Press International. Sampson, one of the nation's premier big men who was 'named to the All-America team Monday, received 100 votes in balloting by 204 sports writers and broadcasters. Mark Aguirre of DePaul was second with 64 votes and Steve Johnson of Oregon State was third with 21. "It Is certainly an award I looked forward to getting — maybe not this early," Sampson said. ,It Is an accomplishment I love." Completing his sophomore year, Sampson averaged more than 18 points and 11 rebounds a game and shot 57 percent from the floor as Virginia rolled to a -3 record — the best since the 1915 Cavallers went 17-0. This season Virginia won the regular-season title In the Atlantic Coast Conference, finished as the No. 3 team in the country and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for just the —second time the 75-year history of the school's basketball rogram. Though backed by teammates Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker and Jeff Jones, Sampson was in large measure responsible for the 3Cavaller3' success. On defense, he was the force in the middle. On offense, he hit the soft shot from in close and drove to the basket with a power move. Often double-and triple-teamed, Sampson passed off to the wings to free Lamp or Raker on the outside. '5t. -'•• 1i00 D.S YEA R Kaiser: Reeves' Pick More Logica.1 Than Risky For Broncos tç second base to end the game. . 7;,e square Inca. on a sacrifice bunt by Bobb McCullough. j The value of an Oriental rug is determined by the num• her of knots it contains in a and both runners were then moved ahead "We were in the ball game the whole (;ilpin retired if) of the first 12 hitters, way," said SCC Coach Jack Panteilds o' run to Butch Joiner i'.iru. up a solo h!ia lit the iecond inning for a 14) Valencia Former I .ivan star Bob Parker who felt Ripa's error really hurt. "I feel we're playing better ball though." load. heads for first base The Raiders open a two-day homestand St-iiiuuie as later hut with two major Wednesday with a double header with Ripa, he moved to second. errors, ow coining in the sixth inning. After a sacrifice bunt, Hernandez Ohio Valley and a single game wi th t hlernandez led off wi h a single to I.arry right field and when the hail got by Mike scored on a grounder by Jim Opie giving Manatee Thursday, inning. COUNTER ' , 50011." Photo by Sam Cook F at Boy's Donny hayes rips a double (kWH (lit- lilt lii' III Iiiii' to 1(1;1(1 Coach i)avkl (;i'ig('r's tini lii1ipt'd Qirn id off the first F'!ncing 12-2 for Geiger's 100th carver win iii l tist tn g I a'a guy at Five Points. In Bronco action .Johinn Lucy cut :t-loi-- 3 illi No doubles as Forest City (SwIni-N-St uff) doss 111(1 I 4uiig omi 6-I i was also the winning . f I)itchlcr.. G EIGER the sixth. With two outs, former Lyman - hikV((is15-5 six-hit pitching per. formative by freshitian right hander 1-a iri (npiii 1tu as noiking his first a rt . (Iptn was a little disappointed in the Raiders' hitting, which mustered only five bls . waiting until the ninth inning to score. (Ho. 11 aille ml ha ve the hitting and a nother g on. e,t ha ve the pitching," 1110(1 (ilpm It ill oini togeth er - •. Blanton reached on a fielding error. are 6. 31 by Alan Mayer - '" i ' -''u- •' 1' ' '" ,,., , g'ei4i tills Simpi. 6, $60 AS U G.E. 12 'Diagonal Black & White TV 84 M.1 iii, V,,'i,i 0111 ii all SOUNDESIGN Home Music Systems e) u000u.,,,, 1.4. )S0 IS 20~o OFF kiliWIs Is $11.5 Is HI most leffill xis n.siluc .sus ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WHEEL SALE Wire XL Wheels LT -: WE By Western 4 FOR 189 Undel 351$ iS S.1013 u.a 0433 be not xuchjdedi Hoavy Duty Wi sher tint Reducer $ L, to çi' jr At? i ftffl(',.,(iu * it , l.p,' S(li' a0u Stt"T is neerl.'rJ Ii, It i-s.' j.i.i',inti.,-.) ' tjb''!e'SS A(, uS ii , r i. / li' A,rr 1)/IA. lilt,,, i,? , It r! ,'.i ,,.u-., i.% , $1 S!S '4 iS Uudx'u $359 $299 3$10 4f Just Say 'Charge It' Family Size Refrigerator : 00 Freezer I -''t4.C ,ci,-s r, I' ' - & i'-, j,..0 I e. it .. ' '1' ''•'u''' 'I - .' '' bI -. 'u iv- ,, GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT i_it tite' u_' 5 oUt, 'A,I ?S Cu Lu, '. .u,tu''C,tru.l • VuS • A'ri'',ijn F ' ar'--s Card • Curie Bl,b'uLPu' Ours Club - i t,, - 3', ' ltP'r , , . SAtIIORD ,., S5 W I I . ,•.'','',- 32-2821 MON IHRU SATURDAY 3-1 �OURSELVES 1OA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March fl, lfll -- .. -.. 0• _•._ - - - - ____ . - -- __._,__.. --a . .t . 4- - - '.4.-. ._ •4_a-. -_-_ • . r _ SCOREBOARD W I. Pct. GB 81h - Iii. B I Uptown Ashng, 2 PiiiI.i 57 IS 792 N's Suzie Woozy; 3 DG's I-4o? v Boston 55 16 775 I', Toddle, I. Wright Deka. 5 AtSanfordOrlando New York 17 29 592 141 1 Pleaded, 6 Manatee Process, 7 Tuesday Night Results Wash 35 37 486 22 , Lou; e W'S M I. lit Race-S-116, B: 3 1. 10 20 51 282 36' 1 Michelle R New Jersy 91h--'%, A 7 Say Plomore Central Division 7070 500 3.10 (Bayta); 2 Wright Etsey; 3 S Joanne S 52 19 732 4.00 3.60 Manatee Fawndu, 4. C,enIs Scott. • MiIw 3 Brian Scott 120 39 33 517 131 1 S. Hey Arlene (Follow Her).6 Will Indiana Q (5.7) 3I.S0;T (1.5-3) SO4•00 37 36 507 16 He Pass; 7 Big J C . 8 Wonder Chicago 2nd Race-i3O: 39.53 Atlanta 28 43 391 71 Alice. IRR's Suzie 19.00 6.10 1.60 Clc'velnd 26' 10th--S 16, TA: 1 ButtP'f' Line; 2 110 3.60 Manatee SLunch Bucket Il 55 236 351 2 Cinch. 3 Wright Arch. I Detroit 3JetawayJeff 8.40 Midnight Jane, S. Hillbilly Western Conference 0 (4-5) '4.40; P (4-5) 97.20; 1 (4 heaven; 6. Skiptomylou 7 Clutch Midwest Division 5-3) 2076.00. DO (7.1) 128.00 W L Pct. GB Eye; S. Motto Bene 3rd Race-SIb, M: 31.44 16 27 630 11th- 5-16, C I El Crunctio; 2. Sari Anton 3LF Low 37 36 507 9 14.10 7.10 5.00 Talent ASw,at.'- i citmeng Kan City 1.40 3.70 Effort; I. Mill Slick Dude; S. l's Itouston Hearty Dixie 33 38 165 i Bud's Mona 30 II 123 5.80 Uno; 6. Moody Scott; 7 Sue Hater; Denver :o(3'6) 28.80: P(3b) Ioo.so 1(3 S Sweet Face Anson Utah 26 17 356 20 6-4) 44$.50 Dallas ii 61 153 3' 12th-, C: I. Fancy Scott. 7 4thRac.-$16,O: 31.61 Pacitic Division Folk Song, 3. Smokln Doobles. i 2 Manatee Scotch 680 1.60 3, 5' Ph,ocnx 53 72 707 Joel's GuI, S. Secret Adam, 6 jlrule 16 24 657 13 6.10 3.80 Hidden Page; 7. Lucky Stepper; 8, Los Ang IBrindy Jones Portland 38 35 571 14 1.20 Manatee 1-Bone .0(33) 33.00: P (3-3) 83.20; T (2 Golden St. 36 35 507 15 3-5) 351.00 San Diego 3 2 0 441 19'.5th Race- 5 14,0: 31.70 Seattle 31 II 431 20', 680 3 70 2-60 llfustleQuik By United Press International c-clinched division title 3 10 3.20 '1 Wright Oatafact Eastern Conference y-clinched playoff berth 7.80 IMy Sugar Daddy Atlantic Division Tuesday's Results 13.00, P (11) 43.00; 1(5 0(1-I) DOGS Chicago III, Atlanta 116 Pt,ita 103, Indiana 107 Dallas 107, Phoenix 103 Portland I?, Denver 137 Kan City 107. Sari Diego 100 Los Ang 118. San Antonio 101 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Washington at New Jersey New York at Philadelphia Seattle at Cleveland Atlanta at Detroit Golden State at Hou s ton Thursday's Games Indiana at Washington Denver at Milwaukee Golden Stale at Dallas Los Angeles at San Diego 'p NI-and 36 Oviedo 4, New Smyrna Beach 3 Singles: LHeureux O) d, Webster, 8 1, Gaheen(0) U Kerley 8 1, Plante (0) d. Wilkins 8-2. Wilkinson (NSB) d. t.ewk 80, Robinson (NSB) d McCartney a-i. Doubles: LHeijreux Plante (0) U. Webster Wilkinson80. Rodgers Robinson (NSB) d. Gaheen Huggins 85. TRACK Girl, Team Scores: Lake Brantley 72, Lake Howell 54 Low hurdles: Maul (LB) 165; 100: Blocker (LH) 123. Mile: Bonham (ID) 5.41 1; 440 relay: Lake Brantley (Maul, Carroll, Grelling, Armstrong) S? 2; 440: Karen (L B) 655. 330 low hurdles: Train (LH ) 50.1, 550: Bonham (Lit) 2 - 21 3. Mile medley relay: Lake Howell (Johnson. Can nariato, Saunders, Ryder) 1- 34 5; 220: Maul (LB) 271 Team Scores: Lyman 715; 2. Evans &S.S; Boone 43 Discus : I Dean (E) 1064 ; 2 Fuller (L) 934. Longjump: I LOBS High School Boys Lake Brantley 7, DeLand 0 Singles: Hubble d. Heavner 8 3. Kasdin d Heard 83, Israel d West 8 7. [trail d Slapply 6 L Wats on d Scott 81 Doubles: Hubble Kasdin U Heard Ileavner 8 3, Watson Damond U West Scott 63 Records: Lake Brantley 8). NBA 5' 'n?rt'al .it Pt t;'c?, 21 30 16 58 Williams (E) 179. 2. Wright (B) Washington (,CaclO 3? Les "1 P' Smythe Division lb 10; Shot I. Hill (E) 1040 2'. 2St l."t.S CL'.' II I) II 96 Steed (D) 31 2; High lump: 1. Pat: m St Louis 27 28 I) 67 (B) 52. 2 Howard (L) 1 8; 110 Chit,Qo 21 28 17 65 laws: 1. Wright (B) 151; 2. Vancouver 72 33 12 56 Haggins (L) 162; tOO: 1. Howard Edmonton lv 38 10 A (L) 11 9; 2. Williams (L) 11.9. Colorado College Basketball Results 8 18 12 78 W;rvi,peg Mile: 1. Hollenbaugh (L) 5 38 0. 2 By United Press lr'tcint,nI Conference Wales Browne (B) 6 - 07; 410 relay: I. Wednesday Norris Division Evans 508. 2 Lyman 5)7; 140: I, NIT Tournament W 1 T Pt,. J Young (E) 6.1.7.2.1. Burton (E ) First Round 37 19 11 85 650. 330 lows: 1. P. W illiams CE) Montreal r),lon M. 37 22 16.9.- 2 A Wright (B) 17.7; ISO: I, LOS AngeleS Ivy LeagUe 27 31 Butlers ( E) 7 390; 2. Luqering (L) Pittsburgh Championship Pla'p oit 18 33 Hartford 2:103. Mile medley relay: 1 I'rricileri 5' Pin', :2 18 32 16 52 Lyman 1- 318; 7 Boone 1:466; Detroit Adams Division 720; 1 Williams (L) 268. 2 32 iS 19 83 Cleveland (L) 275. Two mile run: Buffalo 30 7? lb It. 1, Bullers (E) 12:57, 2 Drown (L) Minnesota Florida Baseball School 31 25 Il 73 13125. Mile relay: 1 Evans Boston Tuesday's Results 24 30 13 61 Quebec 4 19 1; 2 Boone 4-215 t. C a r S 0 n N e w iii a n 73 34 tO 56 Icronto EJ,zabetl,tobn College 3 z clinched division title Washington College 5. Kr'n, Tuesday's Results ftlen'rjnt 11, ManhattanvIle Quebec 6, N V Rangers By United Press International Belmont 6. Wastinglon Cøllei' 4, Colorado 3 Washington Campbell Conference Cortland IN V I 7, Bill Stali:' Harltd 4, Detroit A. fie Patrick DIVISIOn St,ppensburq Slate 9. L,iSarlr Calgary it. Vancouver 2 W I I Pts. Stppt'n',ti'q Stile 9, Po Wednesday's Games 39 17 11 89 MV Islanders Colorado at NY Rangers Philadelphia 37 71 10 81 hall Stile & Ku?;'os" NY lSIndrS at WOnipeg 35 22 I? e2 Calgary W tn i, vn fl. Washington at Hartford 24 33 I? 60 NV Rangers .)' NIT 'Broke' Concert Association Faa*ng Possible ....Doo By DORIS I)IETRICII The appearance of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Monday at 8 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center will end the Seminole Mutual Concert Association's 1980-81 season. Members of the SMCA board of directors are hopeful that the concert will not also end the 44-year4d concert association. There are not enough funds in the treasury to guarantee the contract signed by SMCA president Jan Freeman and agents STADIUM PUCKS 'Funds are desperately needed to keep the financial needs have placed the future ____ 5th Race-4, B: 38.94 9.00 1.20 1.20 SAXONY S' 74) 1.004.00 3.00 2.60 I Parr Lap 2.60 7 Smoothy Scott - 0(54) IS.SO; P (Sb) 49.30; T (S. 14940 11th Race- 5-14,0: 31.92 AWrIghtContact 2 Lake Freddie 7.60 2.00 3oo 4.00 TOO _______ !i.' 2 49 " 439.! 33.8 OZ. LITER 25.4 OZ. 2151A. BY THE CASE 26.95 RUM 41 .' - c... i . VODKA Lei 59.2 OZ 7QUART GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC'S IN FLA. T VOIIIIA A SAVE 8" HARVEY'S 6 1 DISCO LOUNGE £ PKG. STORE HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I 4OPEPI SUNDAY Pick, S. Gypsy's Asi,asln; 6. Up To Date; 1. Stony Scott. I. RR Youlee 7th-S lb. A: I. Ms. Hollywood; 9 CHARGE IT LITER i _____ 2 Chadloe; 3. Check; A. MIll """ SEAGRAM'S V.0. ' 1.49 7. RR's Charlie; 8, TANQUERAYGIN .16 h'i __________________________________ CERTIFIED TA".f'd: 611 ' ' B&.L ' * ST. aiasio vm iuc . riiaci * •FI1N( I VODKA. . 101001 TO VII MuCh NA * POMIAL IOU .PCITUA1 ' LITER _________________ CASEOF12. 11.88 TEQUILA. . M LITER ____ ____ VERMOUTH Se as an STEM WARE I G1ENACHE ROSE GA 1.99 79 SWEET OR DRY CASE OF 12.23.85 i FII!11TU DEL CONTE GALLO I STHE ROCV3 I ON Si 07. WINE CHABLIS RHINE II 07. BEER I I OTHERS ASK 4.99 3UI 4.89': 6.29 DX iiei#c CAIEINET CREAM SAUVIGNON SHERRY 8.99 5.99 I I POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED. .SAT. Post Time 1(45 P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please S3I.'IOO New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Not BuFfet Trifedas All Races U Trifecta lox $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS -LADIES NITE ' __________ t"s) BOX 41 OF ___ 'lOSE 10 OZ. HIGH IALII "CE 749 GLASSE UTIR CHENIN BLANC CHAROONNAY JOHAN.RIESLING , I cBYITAUAI 79 I &SM 11:0111111111my PEPPERMINT 409 2 i 7 POMBAL SUNRISE 289 i GALLO 2L POITUOIU 25.4 OZ. 1 .39 TEQUILA 339 QUART1 ROSSI CHABLIS WHITE - MAlIi R71 11M " 3.79 5.49 25.4 CL 4.99 2S.40L W QUART CHABLIS ISLAW ROSE MIX 598 't 35 =TAIL JAGOUIN =TAIL. I TT 711=1111ITTI') IfrIYi 1['1 41 f.1Z4 1'1:I.3 k14: 1VA.11i1 if S11 iii ('IllU 1:Tj 1v4 TIms Bib. 6L94I.IIantIn. ic..i 99,951 ksfatr Gin 98.50 Tin High Bib. 72.50 CIvistlan Rros. 97.50 Gordon's Vodka 63.95 Kontvdcy9.64.95 kogram's V.O. 95.501 WhlthaIIV.dk. 47.95 Jack DerJoblis.6 133.00 Black Vilvtca. 83.95 Wohlschmldtv.s. 64.50 Wild TuI(sy. 133.50 CanadIan Mist 69.95 I Smimoff so' v.'. 69.95 Jim kim Rib. 75.95 CanadIan Lord c- 84.50 kh.nIey Vodka 61.50 Passport Scotch 74.501 Windsor c..uI.. 71.941 GlIbsy's Vodka 54.50 Old o..4o.d so' 103.50 Harwood c..i.. 71.68 Popov Vodka 61.95 71.95 ChIves Roo slitim 105,00 Sch.nky GIn Dowers was ia.i 119.941 lIck S Rare c.. 64.95 I Racardi Rum 60.95 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 I Catty lark ,.e,th 110.95 I Tanqu.nay Gin 104.95 Calvirt iz*. stied 71.50 Iuvsibooso $oo.i 79.95 kagiem's Gin 77.50 Imperial Blond 77.95 J. Walk•r lid 102.501 OIIb.y's Ohs 62.50Ikagmrn's7iiss.II 71.94 MartIn's vxo.Sam 84.50 Fhlukmana's 01. 60.50 PhiladsIphia ati.a 62.95 ' ',I*I'Aat* I . Willsa " 1 : ' GOOD WED.. MARCH I I SCHENLEY ___________ "k GOOD FRI.. MARCH 13 WHITEHAL 69 :______ ____ - 4LITER _: e, _________ 0I LII CUSTO*I ___________ GIN P., VODKA .. ____________ 940 - -, CIII LII 399 Stuart UTI r Iii RIUNITE ORLANDO BIANCO KENNEL CLUB Jest ON U.S. 17.52 On Dog Track lead 59 631-1600 25.402. $erry- NoOse " - - - 1 - 39' 33.8 j . Y1 lf pI CVSTOMU W/1POI GOOD MON.. MARCH 15 ----101' KYJRB. YR, TRADIRAURK - CHAMPAGNE - %WOOK _ Inc., (10011, IloInlar 111(1, Sanford. (reatt'r Seminole T(PastlIlIstress. 7:30 11,011., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Seniinttln Rt'ht'kah l.titige 43, 8 .II1•, Otiti Fellows Hall, 1071 -.. Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Fashion Show, Luncheon Set For Concert Association groups the ci 1111111 11111 t y are g t'lfl g Scm in ole Set's' ra I lU iI nO ual ('tinc'rt ,\ssm'Ia tion some fin;l Iit'i al support Si) endeavor. Iesper.it e l needed for hit.' Sli rv I Va I of lilt' cultural SISTER Inc. and the Junior Women's Club of Sanford have made donations to the association. A I clwf it In m 'It n and fashion show wIll he held on March U), :1! noon, ;It Cbs' Sanford WIIIII;ln'c ('liii,, :109 S. Oak Ave. i-';lshI,inls WIll be frI'lII fins' PIIC'. \'lt'l;ifl BIR'k will cater the 1)1111 lU') fl. I 'roc'ei'ils (null tIle $5 (Ilirlatilln to (lit' 511(1W and lunc'IU'orl will gi to tilt' Cl1i1t'Ct'I aSSilCIIItIiifl I Ails I)vctis calls the benefit ''Clothes and ('uisint, for Culture,'' Also, a variety of door Prizes donated by Sanford businesses will be awarded. MIS Iit iti', s;II)i Ill larger cities varlilils charity and civic'oriented groups sponsor benefits for continuing cultural 'i'iss h. 'WIi' 1101 Saiif,'iil... \l l)'us asked. ''I believe this r;isllLiill 511115', tiiiI 111111 Il('OlI Is a III sI of this lIittlfl' for Sanford, We ssaIIt II) l'iillIi'Ct' (hit' t'iIIIt't'h't ;lS5Ot'iitIiIfl and Illipe this csc'nl will ht'c,'llit' ;I!IIIII;II.'' \li's. I) t'its s;lLS flu ll('k('tS %% ill 1)5' suikl at tIlt' liulur. s\,Ivain'e ni'st't't';illinis IIIII tIckets art' ;Iv;lllah;It' tiuiiugll I.iiis' Place l)L \tiiI,iv,.-I)(hl(IS h)lI:'i'RI('hl in anti ri. l"rL'flch Avenue. Put'kvtt, 3.9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Big '1' 'I'ire, Darrell and Beverly 'l'ransinissions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop, 1)usty Hoots Riding Association open horse show, 9:30 am., \Vik'o Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1.4 on Sit 46. Spectators free. - t1t IOnS (fells Socia l of Sanford, 10:30 a.m., Bedding (;ar- hall. When Aging Parents Become l)ept'ndeut," 12 sessions), 6:30-8 p.m., Suite 377, Crane's Rixist, Altamonte Springs. Call 831.2411. Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation ('untied Beef and Cabbage St. Patrick's Day Supper, 5:30-730 pill., Bradlee.Mrlrltyre Douse, 130 W. Warren Ave., Longwood. For reservations call 8626464. Program on exercise, 7 p.m.. Florida hospitalOrlando, ('all 897-1929 for further information. i)EM( ABBY: I notice that iiur u,ilumtin has a great deal ii (It? %% fill this sex business, 'It'll people that sex is I Ia It Irs's [),-fit for reprodu c(i,irl, and if von go Itir (lIe bail, nu get stuck ss-ith hit' Frrighh if they say the urge is (Ml great (1) ci inIml. fell (iienii Ihal carnal ci 'ncoipiscenct' old f;t s hi one (I iir plain tan tIc' t'oik'tI by ''Itisl lIIlYsIt';lI and inc utal exercise. Okay, F'riedmmian, get back shallow water. In Ihe Itt'1115111bt'i' [lie' I was the - wert' kids Iowa I (;(Il(n)rlt'kers Square Dance Club of Sanford, 7.9 American Legion Post, Highway 17.92. Open I louse and irltro(luction to square dancing open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Model Railroad ('1 0), 7-30 p - (Ii- i lobby Dept Stiutli SerIti 11(111' N1.1sonir I edge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Wive, ('asselberry. 1)eltuua Camera ('10), 7:45 p. m., social hail, Lutha'r;i erann ('1 lurch of Providence , . Lawn Care Seminar Set The public is welcome. For information, call the AgriCenter, E.M. 175 or 176. Ill Sioux {opewq ('iCy, REGIffE R U DRAWINGS (FAIRWAY PLAZA HWY 17.92) CANNOT BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR OR AFTEW MARCH17 AVAILABLE ON LV AT ., fWao We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintain a youthful appearance for your natural teeth or cosmetic dentures. WE HAVE ENTIRE LINE OF CLOTHES LLL To. Boutique LOIS DYCUS-OWNER 210W. 15, St. PIt, 373.4132 9KVjLC6 Spun JUNCTION you Up foit. Sp'üug $1 LAKE MARY 323-6522 995 HOURS , Mon. Itlru Sat. 9.5 Thursday III 9:00 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 14.1 g _ B1 1.3 - IA'- banding- Porcelain Crowns- Porcelain. Tooth-Colored Fillings Gold Crowns - Personalized Cosmetics Phases Of Dentistry Mastlqui - All Cu. ft. capacity microwave oven 5'. PLOP cooke fast. . . by time or temperature. IMII hull ,, ,iffJI IHII I Doubi, duty sbolt doubIss iisabl, even %pfls for many foods Tb'. Micro. Ttu,cmm,t.r control $biijt$ the oven Ott automatically wt'.n food n.acIu,s this s elected Ismp,ratijr,. 40 mini,t, digital t,m*r, to. Thee. powsr IIve(i for (isaubiiity. Handy r.Clpe hum on pallet Civ's dtr*ctuens er many popular bood. InCIvd.i hard bound tllust,aiid •wd. and cookbook, COSMETIC DENTISTRY ' SANFORD WITH FROSTING OR COLOR HIGHLIGHTS Co-Ed NOW Reg. $2500 ii Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At 12000 r'Y( PLACE Sanford's Newest and Most Unique HAIR CARE ' ARCH 14. 50% off 'a '.' I•-'• ' SATURDAY SPECIAL RACK OF CLOTHING up PLACE Reservations & Tickets - , GET TO 309 S. Oak Ave., Sanford L'Oi" mlii' iIlh('r sias iiis'Ited, If (hI')' litisb;intl also prefers the rug (i(iIl'l ss ant ((I SC t'at'Ii other (hat's their problem. Don't iii our i'edrmiu, hut he stays Dear on I of (tie (list' iis_s ion, make It ,ours. I IEAII ABBY: I have been Abby iii;trrit'il for four years. I love I)EAI{ ('(11.1) FEET: You IV liushanti ilnill have liliI('h to ('all he assertive %s Ithittil being be III:Inkfnl for, uR'illdinlg Its o oItt'nsls'e. Tell your miittierdarling iiiIhiren. Would you in- Ia s; you a pprt'c lilt 1' her Ii Iti lull I4, plea se help settle a dispute suggt'st 11)11, but )'(itI Will ) our 'Its of ml l (Inc it's It lies' are Iu'I %s ('('ml lilY 111(1 tht'ri n-law 1w slut mid base del-i iled ti keep I In, ilInns I fought 5' R'IousIy 40 11111 iiit' I don't want our (ha' rug ill your Iit'drnonl ''a Is a gIl, c;i usIng (lie rt'Iat ionsllip Ci, go sour, and Period. ''tmnger brother to leave 11,111 now it s ('llr(lIino a tilt. 101110'. They have not set eyes ..lvin.Ia%ss recently nioved, Iii ('ii s'li iI 11cr Since, nor have .111(1 IIII'3' 501(1 US their used ;Iic oxcltitnged a single lit inlg roilmil rug for $40. It's in It-tier. For IS liIllg as 'ilH gsid condition and is t ('llIi'IIII)('r, 110 one I the aorlh 1110(11 more. We were I;IIlilly has darid to ilientlont )'I;I(I (U get it because our little II,' lIimmie iif (ifiP billther Ci) the Iii 01St' has hare floors and we ' NOW THRU GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WithPurchase,$ 01110 Or More SANFORD WOMEN'S CLUB - Gd NEW & USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP HasANewOwner RENEE JOHNSON Open Daily 9-6. Sat. 9.7, GIFT THURSDAY, MARCH 19 12 NOON Tftowm 4 tllii'r. JIM F'LANAGA cry ('an, 'luring the an't afford carpeting yet. STILL IN SIOUX, CITY i:'. 'l'hit' prohlerii is that my faiiiily 1111-'Alt JIM: Of ('Hurst' i Iliulldavs, uulhvr rellash I:Iiulller.in.law insists Ihat the re'nit'riiIt'r you. I never forget li;,'mllbt'rS constantly In our living belongs rug (lit' 551111k' s;tIIatiun, a go(I4I'lo(Iklng Irishman! What 118 PP('iit'd to you'? Did '.111III 551111 tIlt' tItle'r brother rIlolIl, but I ptit it in our you studs for lilt' priesthood'.' ariul Sulille 551111 (III' younger. bedroom. I think it looks I see lleIII 114)111 on I better IlI('rc. Resides, I have ''Fooling'' liii' ardor ssiiii't o get ,,j It night to feed population semnl.regular basis and get niirk, .11111. Tilt' the baby, and It's nice to have 1)11(11 i,f II?ilig i'II)maItV well wilh miire be ('ontrIIIIs'd iii must a wann rug under my feet. reliable ssays. Ttit' flesh is 111(11 Every time my mother.inN'usc I he qtn'stion lm5I to (If It'll ss ('akt'r than tilt' Inind Is ncr, she tells (lie laW comes lIlt', ''WIiII'll tlmI('k' are 30(1 strong. Noss. SIlU get bark ill Ad nwve that she Ihinks • (ii 55(51Chill)'. II, iris itt' SlIt)!' thit' shalluss ssatt'r, Flamiagaii. rug into Chit' living r(xum. 'I'() You're alread) III over )our dtfl''.'' argument, avoid an I say, IN'l'IIEMII)l)I,E lit-ad! I will, when I get ''Maybe IN I .EE t )EAIt ABBY: My wedding around to it.'' invite I IF Alt IN: I ssiiuld is still four months off, but I Ahbs, ili 51111 hink I siwul'l ani faced with a serious them both. and let each know - FREE concert Assoc move It to please her? My .' A free 1.-awn ('are Seniiriar will be Preserlte(1 Thursday at the flew Agri-Center AUditOtitIll), Sanford, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.!ii. )--A - lifeguard al Riverside poo1 sshere you and sour twirl sIster used to sts imil ssln'n you s.iii,, SECONDS TO GO I1,,.t,t Seminole Mutual 'Cooling' Th e Ardor Won 't Work ' CAROLYN'S (19th hir(lida' AS . highway 17.92, Winter Park. ('all 894.8.188 for reser- Over 50 Club (lie of the (ii'l S(,'Otlts, Other (1m'l Scout 'l'!'(N)ps have ia liitetl stom- e winilows In downtown Sanford. I"ltII)AY, MMI('Il 13 0(1 Skm T"kin fwwkmt windows 4678 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 321-0060 49 --- - sis-ri:n. MARCH 21 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN MOULIN ROUGE - 8 7 99 31A 01. CANADIAN _ 33507. CASE $9.50 HARWOOD -_110Z. UTER _______________ _______________ A69 $RNFORD - GIN OMEGA MOSTOTHERSARE$O' &,14,j(IS TFIIIL4.TJ CU$T0*I --1, Mrs. Freeman, 322.7914, or Ken Stratford, zUl-4341. :flfl lit.' 'lax - (iperi to all seni or citizens. Income 5•49 ,0!*1UT! contact ('oleman, kneeling, leader of Sanford (i tI Scout Troop 270, is helping the scouts paint in S.111ford l'la7.a celebration of Girl Scout Week n)eeting and covered (fish SanfordI ('ivk' Center. Speaker on Better Breathing Society luncheon for those with chronic brea thing problt' 01)5, I p.m., Ion ir I a I I louse, 'fTh1M CARLO TAYLOR ICE 818. 9A6 I CUBES _______________________ __________________________ t)(ISIIIeSS (1(10!., 'l'L;ESl)AV, MAItCII 17 8.08 EA BY THE CA SE 96.95 CRYSTAL cnpiAsi 1.09 I SCHNAPPS 3 _____________ UQUIUB "-" COCKTAIL MIX .49 IRUIGUNDY CHABLIS WUPFUMAJIN 'ussi stir' I .iEbSs( . I sTSU01UJII i c A ti ____ f NOW b _____ ___ __ __ 17% ABC W 180FA.BYTHECASE 9335V FINE MR, PRO , 6.79 6.69 - • *J.YIlCNtlflP0If.FIIIIICh299 ia..,ozJ EDEN HORN 1NIUUANOUO ITALIAN ) i I 8 YR. 93 BRBS. 7.99 IMPORTED ABC QUEEN ANNE M " ,ft SCOTCH ' - 3.39 r. . ' CA SE 29 15.45 9k uni N0UL III IIL'tlCo(I SUNDAY, MARCH 15 (;ospel-Country Bluegrass rIIUSW benefit for Ken * rncotu wntv*i. 8101 0U . FRENCH 94 GIN. ., - -- psi VOUA 80' GIN SCOUTS PAINT THE TOWN :%flVOfle interested in ilILell(ltflg UIC I UIIUII) £JtJIiV) UUIIUtL I (lfl a l.imited Membership for a $7.50 donation, is asked to 'l'IIL IISI),%Y, MAItCII Ii ,Ai(I'-NA1t'1' Plaia and Jaycee building GOOD IMPORTED WINE ROYAL VELVET UNDER $300 I 86. SCOTCH...,. 6.99 • . 119M BUY LITERS ," 33.8 01 : L ;,... SATUIU)AV, MARCh II Sa,ifortl.Seinliiiile Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford - 4ORDON'S Loom -p Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals bt'giris at 7 1)111. a rId continues through Sunday a fternoon at the Ea stiil(lrlt(' R ecreation Center, A It a iilonte Spri'ngs. Minlinluhl of $100 per team to enter. GIN DISTILLED & BOTT1.EO IN SCOTLAND BY GLENU VET Scbastjanj ~(;ALENDAR I - - oz 2140!. lb 1 In explaining the "almost bankrupt" status of SMCA, Mrs. Freeman called the decline of memberships as one reason for the financial crisis. She said during the 1980-81 season 50 percent of the members of the preceding season failed to renew. The season's subscriptions declined to 225 riiemberships-not enough patrons to half fill the Sanford Civic Center. The membership price has not increased in several )'els'S. Costs per year are: $35, family; $15, individual; and $10, student. "We tried to keep prices at a level without scaring patrons off," Mrs. Freeman said, "Even after budgets have been established, costs keep escalating and unexpected expenses keep coming up. We tried for the community's sake to keep family memberships down to $35. Other similar groups are charging as much as $50 for memberships." Three high calibre concerts scheduled by SMCA for the current season were: Florida Symphony Orchestra, "The Best of Broadway," and the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow. Each concert would average less than $12 a family," Mrs. ii'reeman said. A concert group was started in Sanford about 44 years ago. Today this group, SMCA, is in cure financial need. "We need help now-your help," Mrs. Freeman said. ''If every member gave a small thx deductible donation, our problem would be solved." 719 86,25 CASE 63.95 -'. - . i - SOUVINIR GIFT BOX CAIAIUIJISUIIU_ Sm wsuitucsta 12.95 1.27 SMIRNOFF VODKA 800 .59 I WITiIiUIffUI1CTIN "I1 - ;h,sS OUNCE .80 CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH GENESEE BEER OR ALE Wright Caper. tHSIST S&tICIOi VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH . SEAGRAM'S? CROWN .70 BACARDI RUM .65 8.29 _____ ROOM TEMP. Immortal; S. Motor Man; 6. OW's DAILY A ONE 2 HAPPY HOUR STIL6 MINIATURES PEARIBEER VISA * * 'DISCO' LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE P. PXG, CAEOF 2.1i.42. CASE OF 24 I11III.!I MOLSON'S CANADIAN 01 CASE I 900 * * CASSELBERRY OPEN SUNDAY DISCO LOUNGE &PtG, STORE HI WAY 1 7-2AT436 33507 _____________ '_.. CASE OF 24-6.99 Uncle Bubba; 3. Able Lady; 1. A - MOST OTHERS ARE 80- SCOTCH 12 OZ, 6 CANS 1 .79 ..:: 1' CAMANANIOI t:'• _________ ' - '"' CLUB . COCKTAIL LOUNGE I PKG. STORE (HAlOS HI WAY IPC2PIEAR-434OPENSUNDA'r ATAIC __________ -. ARC ma or ALE Son. S. Little Kim 6th-Ic, 8:1. N's Brent Went; 2. L -a-. __ CANADIAN , • * LONGWOOD "ICE • 15A OL __99 _____ _______ ''fl '_' 6 Keystone Gambler; 1. Isaac's CASE OF 6 , UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. * SANFORD COCKTAIL LOUNGE £ PKG. STORE HI WAY I? t? SOUTH CITY LIMITS I __________________________ 1I 5 59.2 OZ SHORT 1 /2 GALLON • I AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER _____ MK's My Tim; S. Mill Zephyr; 6....- COLD" PREMIUM JR's Main Event 5th-- 5)6, A: I. Sabatka; 7. Manatee Dana; 3. M.L. Kerry, 1. liP's Be (so; S. Carolyn's Champ; 999 -- #so& 41111 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE _ _I Leading Girl; 3. Dancer Belt; 1. Coca Scott; 1 Anchor Weight; 8 !111 _________ IT'S 4 YRS. BETTER : . • : ' . 2. Blaketon; 3. Gambin Ron; 1. Mary's Boy; S. Bean Boy; 6. Luxury Drive; 7. Wright Dm0; a. Trucking Along. 2nd-lo, 1): I Svf)rp Penny; 2 77 IT Jewish Cowboy; 3. Kerry O'Hare; 41 4. Bob's Escape; S. Rosy Devil; 4. _________________________________ Restoror: 7, Nestle Qulk; S. ___________________________________ _____________________________ American Ace. I.AxIY.S1 3rd 5- 16. 0: I. Red Reed; 2. ,'11 4 1.' Harem WhIt. 3. Dud's Monk, 1. Mineola Char fie; S. Bob's Disco; 6, C: I. Wonder Bell; 2. _________ - CANADIAN BOND 59.201. Post Time: 1p.m. SHORT 1/2 GAU.ON 1st-5l6, B: 1. Bright Outlook; ________________________________________ Lake MIle 99 00 99uJtPE wISER's 10 YR. - A- 3145; Handle $299,317 Whalen Annie; 7. Dave Halon; I. SCOTCH Seminole Mutual Concert Association patrons. Limited Memberships to attend the concert are being offered for a $7.50 donation each. _________ 1 -- Tonight's Entries Buddy Morrow will conduct the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra when the hand performs Monday for • GIN 5.20 320 6.00 . 4 Mr. Plc 0(3-I) II.40; P (II) 37.20: T (3. 3 8 LITER 4 CASE OF 12. 52,58 ABC ___ 2.60 - SFarfelIo 0(21)11.10; P (42) II.90; T (4, - 25) 102.40 12th Race-iv, C: 35.9 1 1.70 2.10 2.20 btl 3 Delco Bee Bell __ 101 M0 BRB. __________ MacGregvor VODKA __ VODKA for the Tornriiy Dorsey Orchestra, Mrs. Freeman said that non.mllenlbers of SMCA desiring to attend this concert may make a donation of $7.50 per person, "Funds are desperately needed to keep the concert association in a secure financial posture," Mrs. Freeman said, "Unexpected financial needs have placed the future of the association in serious shape. Community support for the cultural endeavors such as the concert association is Clan RELSKA %V '$ ROSE -_, j3M serious shape.' -JAN FREEMAN REBATE DIR CT FROM 01$TILLER ________ anteval , ___ White 'Wine 3° of the association in 1I1I 11 I YIN __YOUI NIT COST 6.49 , C 3.S0 $1 CARLO ROSSI GINoR -. 0(5.7)9440; P ( $-1) 110.70:1 (5- LARGEST WINERY" - 0(1.2) 22.00: P (1.2) 91.50; 1 (I. - 7.3) 212.00 (0th Race-Si, A: 35.6-S 5.10 1 50 2.10 Sswunglng Jim 'IYA [• I - 11.00 5.60 5.00 "FROM FRANCE'S 3ftoot Camp association in a secure fina,,cial posture. Unexpected 14) 111.10 7th Race-SIb, C: 31.40 2800 28.60 1.00 3 JonI Wall 5.20 3.40 I RK's Neill Jones 300 6Wunnerful Ward o (1-3) 62.30; P (3-I) 1.004.10 9th Race-Sib, C: 31.49 9.60 600 660 I Onie Devon 6 60 7.10 2 Crankin Carol concert keep the arts an active segment of our lives." Mrs. Freeman continued, 'Cultural experiences are becoming absolute for many in our community. The high cost of bringing live entertainment in for local performances with relatively small audiences is spelling doom for the Seminole Mutual Concert Association." necessary to OURSELVES Editor 4th Race-5-11, A:31.30 17.60 700 350 2Chicken Soup 1.00 3.60 iF Ire Alert 160 Wright Aircraft - Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, 1arñ7r'i-ie Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Open To Non-Members Of SMCA oft -1.3) . - 110.10 - 7 Stolen Charm 4SisIey Scott vd LOWST PRICE EVER - 426°° ANDREW GREENBERG D.D.S. Family Dental Practice (Located 2 Slacks Nor th 01 Sem,nolq Memorial Hespitall Available: Evenings Lakeview PreIefle,aal Cen ter Sa turdays. Ill East 161 Street, Suite I Daytime Sanford, Florida 333 fill 25.402, FU--'-L?!L. 4 - ' •;_. -- -. --------------- 'C �2S—EvenlngHeraId,Snfor, Wednesday,March "ll-bBLONDIE f I'LL HAVE TO 5giP i LATE FOR wO<' by Chic Young WPATAOUTrP4E PANC.(E5 MAPLE OR &C1'SEN6ERRY? MADE FW SREAKP Sr# 44 41 M osquito I Under the 43 gom bins 46_ Peak. er weat 'r YOU Answer to Previous Puuls ACROSS 1. 11 $ I 0 E A T I I I 0 1. 1 _ Millions Of Adults IT E philosop 12 Auxiliary verb 53 Don Juan's mot 13 Regardi ng (2 A Can't Hl'over-h-loo- Juice CI LIALY] ' !1 DE AR DR. LAMB My husbandusedto drink a lot of Killer whale I b v tMiLiN i ebb,.) / milk, but in recent ears it Dr. T $ 14 Celestial bier seems to cause loose boweis. 15 Cameroon Even putting a little milk on j 59 COII$9 tribe I! 60 Lair cereal seems to give him 16 Sketched 39 $ 17 Poplar problems 13 40 Greek lifter 0OWN 19 Grounds Istherean>hthghecanbuy (ii.) 42 Age 21 Active I Written to put in the milk to correct 1! Organ for 43 Equpage 23 Sobbor avowal of a hearing this problem? He tried a milk since digestion occurs in the (arch 27 Most wealth debt BEETLE BAILEY by Mart Walker 32 Charged 20 Nuclear 44 Waver containing lactobacillus small intestine. 2 Northern agency (ibbr) 45 Doctrine '.1 ' \ ,.. particles _\J acluOptilmus, UUI -1 d may ge t Your husband constellation 22 Flattened 1-40W COME ,'v155 33 Astronauts YOU'VE à-LAL) MORE 47 Young goat 1 8ESDE 9ETTER EQUIPMENT 3 Fewer %Shat is the purpose of Uns better results from Lact-Aid, 23 Summon all right,3UXLE 48 Novelist 4 Cake SXPERIENCE AN119 PON'T milk? RATES BETTER EQUIPMENT topping 24 Horse Color which can be obtained from (comp. wd) 5 Chsm,st-s Bognold NEW T'VPE WRITER'?! NEED ALL TI4E NEW I 25 Move slowly DEAR READER — Join the RlG4T 2 Co., 34 Division Sugar-Lo Atlantic (Fr) 49 Sown E47LJRE 5 26 Th, 5p) pr.position ... crowd a high percentage of Ave.,Atlantic City, N J 08404 6 50 kf 35 Diplomacy handle (Comp 28 Coelkin adults do have intolerance to This is an enzyme that you put ancient Troy 29 Soth I son 38 Compass wd) milk. This involves about 10 in the milk In advance that 52 Armenian 30 Printer s point 7 Cress 1 Ircent of the addit white breaks down the double sugar mounta'n dr,cpon ption 1A 54 Buddhism 38 Intonsify population and estimates run 3 Greek deity 31 Thm* the same way your own en ot 9 Novel 33 Forefather J 40 Insects as high as 90 rcent for other zyme should. ethnic groups. The inIncidentally, I have 1 2 t 16 / tolerance may not be ab- received many letters from P us solute, which may allow a people saying their phar. 12 person to use a little milk macists didn't know about while any increased amount this product. Just ask them to 15 causes problems. look in their current PDR or nsom THE BORN LOSER Y Mfl — What kind of problems? Physician's Desk Reference. ig 5' — Gas, diarrhea, distention, Lact-Aid is listed and L Pff IT abdominal pain and sYmpidescribed there. toms of a spastic colon. 00 AAY DEAR DR. LAMB -Would 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 Why? Because these in- you please tell me what foods 1Z Acxwr! dividuals lack sufficient are harmful to an enlarged 32 33 amounts of an enzyme in 'he liver or a liver that has been small intestine that breaks troublesome — not from 1 35 36 down the double milk sugar drinking alcohol or pop? lactose. Lactose cannot be DEAR READER — If the 38 39 40 absorbed into the blood. liver is moderately enlarged stream if it is not digested into 41 but has normal function, you 42 single sugars. The undigested don't need a special diet. A 43 T 45 milk sugar ferments, causing good balanced diet with a 48 1-u '.i'-.'. gas and irritating the in- variety of all foods is fine, 50 51 52 53 54 testlne. The liver is essential to the ARCHIE by Bob Montana Before this condition was metabolism of almost all 55 56 57 recognized, many of these foods. It processes fats. It / IF I CAN PUT THE r'i P LOVE TO ).fEH' Ii 'WELL. AT THIS PQ1JT ,'VITH people were told they had a manufactures amino acids BUT TICKETS APE 7APPED ON MY PAP, IV E I T'S TOUCH 100 E)1F1EIJc;1'& f ()UT,TOO.1 i,-- Pip isospastic colon or there was and proteins. It converts TO THE BiG R`(XK nothing wrong but "nerves." proteins to glucose, and it CCAJCERT'0 It can be very distressing. stores glucose as glycogen. It I am sending you Ile also detoxifies many toxins Health Letter number 7-2, that we ingest or what are Milk and Milk Products: Good formed by the body. ( 0 zip and Bad, to give you more For the most part, fat is details about this problem. probably the hardest thing for Others who want this issue a liver to handle -unless you For Thursday, March 12, 1981 can send 75 cents with a long, are talking about advanced YOUR BIRTHDAY stamped, you may reject you. self-addressed liver disease, at which time . 22) envelope for it to 1 March 12,1981 LEO (July proteins become a The to Involvements wRh'friends r : low-fa t ; be very interesting and busy where money is an Issue must 1551, Radio City Station, New avoiding an excess protein .gEK & MEEK by Howie Sc neider time for you. You could be handled with exireme tact York, N.Y. 10019. intake and above all avoiding become involved in tw6 today or someone, perhaps The acidophilus milk your alcohol In all forms, is the best ('511SA) 50 1)(FRUT 10 MA&MW A unrelated projects which will yourself, ma) ei4 up thinking husband used evidently still diec. 'Since abs-61"Pril'uni of HAPPY I % DWS L\. (.L\(;c"-r\ monopolize your hourse, yet he or she got the short end. contained enough lactose to vitamins may be affected by . 1I l'T' ii prove to be rewarding. , L. b 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23.SepL 22) — cause him trouble. Seeding poor liver function, additional 4 m•• J (-'1"\ 1 i r" \' (r PISCES (1. 20-March 20). Normally you are Industrious the colon with lactobacillus vitamin intake is helpful in [lather than make a mess and strive to be productive. will not aid digestion of milk some cases. .T1i.'tLjJf iS1"• It•W. A-i' I of things, take your pride out Today, however, you may try L of the picture today and let to palm off on others tasks I others run matters which you which you should handle know deep-down you really yourself. can't handle. Romance, i,!:,: LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) South's face lit Up as he travel, finances, luck and Co-workers will be more imened two spades. The first possible pitfalls are all pressed today by the example cloud appeared when partner discussed in your Astro. set rather than by the rnded two no trump and a you ORTH 3-11-81 Graph which begins with your philosophy you espouse. Do rown appeared when he PRISCILLA' S POP by Ed SuIII__ var $1097 saw the dummy. birthday. Mail $1 for each to More doing and less talking. TQ 109 2 I I Y6J.4.'. /,liQ57 r Ile ruffed the heart lead I WISH I CCJJLP E \ Astro.Graph, P.O. Box " 'IOU SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and slowly and carefull ran Ot-.iE n-OSE PEOPLE I I Bur A OF tHEM I HEARP Radio City Station, New York, ME UP. 8 64 j off all his trumps. Jnfor. — Don't take chances or WHO TALK 10 G4O5T.'1 lIT VJULPNT) A FIGURE PEOPLE cesY IT Pt Pt-JT N.Y. 1®l9. Be sure to specify WEST EAST , tunately for South, East manhUilluieS BE SO HCJr'J PEPRE%E171 THAT! ISN'T EASY TO on persons o things r ,ngs YOU! birth date. 48 53 1-yr-fl 'IOU MEAN aged to hang on to three diaFINP A HAPPY ( ' A K .1 8 3 ! 7 6 54 ARIES (March 21-April 19) about which you o little. MEDIUM , k1— 0 monds and three clubs and MEDIUM , Unfortunately you're a trifle A, #Q52 • K J 107 A STUART 0 - Be careful today while South got 100 points for regardin As 4QI0 4 X J 7 32 his honors he was still down -0 0 with whom you tease or kid gullible today and could get 7' one. SOUTH P - -I around. A sensitive friend I •AKQJ842 Do you see how South misSAGITTARIUS 'Nov 23may misinterpret your ' played the hand? Associates Dec. 9 may remarks and hurt fecilngs findyou that king of hearts 6. rathe difficult a. a. ( could result. South had hn person to understand today TAURUS (April 20-May 20 contract on silver Vulnerable: East-West lat I Your usual prudence and because you might say one Dealer: South le could set up a heart practicality could desert you thing and then do another. Be West Noirth East South trick in dummy. lie should today. Situations where you consistent. 24 ruff hifh. lead a spade to BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl should showgains could be I'ass 2 N Pass 4 CAPRICORN Dec flan dummy ten note carefully I'ass Pass Pass inked in red, instead. that East had shown out, play Slow down when per19) i-4OP MV CAl" '1 ZE Wt41'rE KIE ,lj I ither tf e queen, ten or nine of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) forming critical tasks today. 1`11,415 MIPE a>S'TUME WILL WIN rom dummy and dis. Opening lead;TK Success will elude you Your potential for making ~A"IWT N~w MR `Z6 Rl" A MIZE. card one of his minor suit . / today if you spread your mistakes is higher than usual. Kiss ON ZE losen. It wouldn't matter cE,.c — c'---forces too thin and fail to This is not a day for shortcuts, what West led then. South I \ \\I I follow your game plan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. By Oswald Jacoby would lead a low spade, Establish specific targets and 19) - Avoid all forms of and Alan Sontag finesse dummy's seven if necessary, lead another heart take aim carefully. speculative risks today, The late George Kaufman from dummy, discard an CANCER (June 21-July 22) especially those which once said that there were t wo a ll propriate loser and eventu. Be a positive thinker today promise, much for little. If wa s to tell when a certain a y get to discard one loser and act accordingly. If you they're really good deals held a good hand. on what would become a good ba begin to feel sorry for yourself they'll still be around when First. his face would light up heart. (NEWSPAIIER ENTFJII)RISF ASS-j) even those who want to help you're ready. and then he would misplay it. 2! 55: ______ Lamb __________________ — . • ' ntan 5 rr — — — — — _________ - iT' — — — — — — — — — — — - — - — C. .s.• ' — 7" — — - — - — 'r' ''• — — Beth — — - — — — HOROSCOPE h KI WAM s• r '' . . • in . - ' .- . DGE WIN AT BRI - . . cc rv oJ I res 'sr ' •.... . . . • . — _______ •... . ' . a 1 — e I ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves wlis YOUR . — by ±1-6EE,YOU MWK KEPT ME WIN6KIST M DEEM REMEMOERING THAT IT EJIIAUSTEQ Th' I COST ME $100000 TO IIIHME 11 AT THAT EXALTED YOU WERE AN P05(TION!- ! I' M STILL PAYIM OFF 14Y SOW LOANS! ALL I CWLP TPJNK OF AS AN INTERN N ETTIN MY UCM ANP CASHIM6 IN! Elt -- —s LeOnard Starr -11 PWIT hOT GLVTE-PJT I PO MVE ' tj 5EEA'P TO KEEP RE RRONO MYFEEL THAT I SELF WHY I WANTED TO I WAY 1`101111, BEC40E A POCTOK IN THE PR. WE LACE GoMETl!J EWRY "M! I f C, 4 11 Herald Corpdt Beth Nicholas finds it fulfilling to prepare a meal and have her family enjoy it "Cooking makes me feel womanly" says Beth, "It's one of my responsibilities as a wife and mother, and I really like to cook." Nine years ago, Beth left her hometown in Kentucky and rnovelto Sanford where her husband, Don, was born and raised. Beth and Don Nicholas live at 3 Country Club Road with their two children, Joey, 8, and John, 5. "I am what you might call an heirloom cook," says Beth. "1 come from a long line of cooks." He mother was a home economics major and gra ndmother did everything from scratch Grandmoth er even made her own noodles," remarked Beth. Beth learned and got a lot of ideas from her mother and grandmother. They taught her to plan well balanced meats and to be concerned that food planned should be attractive on the plate and table, As an English teacher In the ESOL program at Seminole Community College, an active member at Central Baptist Church, involved with her children's school projects, making her own clothes, keeping the home and taking special time out for her sons and husband, Beth is a busy cook. "it is not unusual for me to prepare a large portion of meal while on the telephone with a few side trips to the yard to cheek on kids" says Beth with a smile. In cooking for family and friends, new recipes are always welcome. The best places to find them are ads in magazim, friends, newspapers and of course mom and grandmother. Fanny Farmer cookbook Is one ef be. favorites. As in most modern families, work, school, church and children keep you on the go. The Nicholas family is no exception. Beth believes dinner time is family time, so all the extra time in preparing a goo.!. enjoyable dinner is well worth the effort. Beth Nicholas loves to make fancy desserts and homemade breads (often Christmas presents). The following are Beth's favorite recipes — some are ones she has used for years, given to her by her mother. VN TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan L.OrA LUM YOURE IN -gOLLq. ( 44910PLX ____________ %,IANK5. &04, INKIS I PJ A 110M ARO OUR Ltiw C HARC-W OFENTERTAIN- (CX)P. IrThV) CARL150 .51NO IN by Douglas ~CLR NWE! 1W IS Is A, FM LL~ YOM ADYAW-es A&I CP4)GL M11 — ( A, I OH06E, N WINWON WCEZV 90kMIZ. 1NAPMP21A1L At4D 4t u5coq= YOO AH __7' •JJ i — — — - 1P \/\v 16 2 small bananas, mashed or put through the blender i cup chopped nuts 1 cup sour cream Dissolve geltath in cup (5 oz) boiling ater. Add pineapple, str awberries, bananas and nuts Pour half into seingbowl and chill till partially set. Spread sour cream on top,pourremaninggelatInandfruitmiuxtureoersourre,muuu Chill till set. ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 2 cups milk cup water 6 cups all purpose nour, unsifted 2 pkg. dry yeast i tots sugar 2 tsp salt I 4 tsp baking soda cornmeal Heat milk and water to 120 degrees - 130 degrees F I very warm). Combine 3 cups flour with yeast, sugar, salt and soda. Add liquids and beat well. Stir in remaining 3 cups flour to Iorni stiff batter. Divide into 2 8'x4 loaf pans that he been greased and sprinkled with cornmeal. Sprinkle the top of the dough with cornmeal and let rise in a warm place for 45 liii inintit Ba ke it 400 degrees for 10 minutes.Remove nSlice and toast. un di td from l)In and cool on racks. FUDGE 9 deep dish or 10 regular pie shell unbikid 1 stick margarine 1-fli squares unsweetened chocolate •4 eggs 3 tb!s '.hilt' corn YP P.. Cups Sugar 'i tsp salt I t'l) vanilla Melt margarine and chocolate over low heat and cool slightly. l3vat the eggs, then add corn s -rup, sugar, salt in(] vanilla. Add this mixture to thechocolate mixture. Pour into pie shell. Bake at :150 degrees for I hour. i The center will tiake like a custard when the pie is done). Serve warm, topped with vanilla •,7'i, 'LF / . Coffin ••. . . - •' 'p ., . .. ' . I............., •' , MONO . MEATLOAF -- . i'. pounds ground beef i medium onion, chopped 111 can (8 oz) tomato sauce ... . ,, egg, beaten 14 tsp. salt I cup fresh bread crumbs "Secret ingredient"- approximately 2 this. onion soup mix Mix in large bowl; shape and put in shaRow pan. Garnish with bacon slices, if desired. Combine: ki can tomato sauce I tbIs prepared mustard 1 cup water : brow n sugar Pour over meatloaf; bake at 350 degrees for 1'g hours, basting occasional.ly. BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 2pkg'.* trozen broccoli flowerlets, semi-thawed and separated i can cream mushroom soup 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tbls. chopped onion I cup greated cheddar cheese Cracker crumbs Spread a layer of crumbs In a buttered 9x13 baking dish; placebroccollon top. Combine soup, mayonnaise and onion; pour over broccoli. Top with cheese and more crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes, or until bmccoll is tender. POTATOES ROMANOFF 6 cups diced, cooked potatoes salt 2 cups cottage cheese I cup sour cream 'i cup green onion, including tops, chopped 1 small clove garlic, minced i cup grated American cheese paprika Combine cottage cheese, sour chream, onion and garlic. toes fold potatoes Into cottage Sprinkle salt to taste on the cheese mixture. Place In a greased casserole. Top with cheese and paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 mintues to 1 hour. RED AND WHITE SALAD I 3-oz box strawberry gelatin can crushed pineapple, well drained box frozen strawberried, thawed ot in stamps or gimm icks... pocketbook so I can spend as I please. are in mY P . •-t ': " Pantry Pride permit me to save hard cash. I don't have to shop at another store or look for gimmicks. My savings Ii., • LYKES MARKET STYLE SM KE D PICNICS SLICED BACON O nuvs f. WHOLE TO 8 LBS LB OVER 2 LBS BONUS IL&Jj SAVE 30' PER is A LB SAVE 40' PER LB S S • lap- Till - CRISP SWEET G JUICY FLORIDA ) STRAWBERRIES Develo s A Gourmet Delet PINT p By GAYNOR MADDOX Special T 7U Herald We recently traveled the length of New York's Long Island to the home of food writer Craig Claiborne. Among his many books on food is the recently published "Craig Claiborne's Gourmet Diet" (Times Books, $10.95), prepared with the help of master chef Pierre Franey. Claiborne developeirl ft diet afte? dWcovering tMt he suf. fered from high blood pressure. "My doctors threatened me," he recalls. "I had to cut out salt, cut down on meats and watch my calories. Look at me now-4h&t is the blessed result." He has become a firm bellever in daily exerciae-11to keep weight down and to keep the body we More nutrients for fewer calories, fat, salt and cholesterol was the c1hief aim of CUiborne's "gourmet diet," which helped him to lose weight and control his blood presuure even while \) N 6 SAVE 20' :: ns £ £ FRESH CELERY 84 STALK , SAVE II' • pp- "1*1 • I 'â •'I ' a PANTRY PRIDE I • • PE N SUGAR $ 99 p NNV 5 LB . BAG SAVE 18' . 14ARCII 17. 198 11. DU L TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESLRVL THE RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE He says that he suffered "no hunger pa.M." He even en- "Garlic is a delicious food, real.ly," he explaim. "It also is assertive. That's why I use it freely. "Only auertivespices and herbs should bs used inealwree dWies. Spices like strong, fre@My ground black pepper, curry powder, chfll powder, and red and green peppers. ,So, don't be shocked by my use of liberal amounts of garlic. Try it yowm& You will rapidly beemw habituated.." s book concludes with a Usting of Each recipe in Claiborne' its calories sodium, fat and cholesteroL Thus, one serving of his curry prepared with cooked chicken or meat has 348 catorlies, 132 railligranis of sodium, 15.1 grana of fat and 87 iniWgrams of cholesterol. The introduction to Clalbom' s book was written by Jane E. Brody, medical reporter for IN Tinw. She notes Oat "you can MMMMUMN C =t on 0 0 ID A P=t"FPd& .40A mu M MAMMA V' vy Jane Akers) "MothertPhoto 's" Meatloaf Nicholas ) ice creani. ' . / I , .• . ' i An added benefit was a marked sharpen.Ing of his sense of taste so that all food began to taste better. He mys that he even sleeps better at night. Many of the 2DO recipes In Claiborne's book feature imaginative seasonings His Lavish use of garlic-dten I AIR flETCHER'S LANDING _______________ Nichöias: ArirIoom took' By JANE AKERS — — Fl. Wednesday, March 11, 1911-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Cook Of The Week �-w ---- .- -. S ew w -----'------------ - - T 4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 11, 1981 — Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Wednesday, March H, 1911—SB I Heart-To-Heart fleart _ • SOUI)S are ingredients. They I as soothing soothe the as s.mdwiches chuckful while fillim the stomach. UI er IDi*nn ' a complete r • , I of someone Dum lings : '':, „' tI1 _________ . special with romantic - Heart Pavlo r ';it imxl, ens % t'. that Heart-Of-My filled with ' pound ground For For soup, 1Ce1 Drain or ' Fresh Fruit Severalpastinnespopularyearsagohavecorneback in . ... p -, style, like reading running and romance! Th is romantic revival calls for some extra special celebrations, of which intimate dinners will certainly be a part. a romantic dinner pay special attention to th e dessert, for perhaps no oth er course can capture the heart so well, and many desserts made with luscious fresh fruits have a memorable past to recommend them as tried and true - like Heart.Of.My-lfeart Pavlova and Matrimony Pie. Heart.Of-My-Heart Pavlova is a spectacular fresh Fruit dessert from Australia and New Zealand. It was named after the famous Russian ballerina, Anna captured the hearts of so many in the Southern Hemisphere. Coconut whipped cream fills a heart-shaped meringue shell that's garnished with a colorful assortment of fresh tropical fruits — grapes, oranges, bananas and pineapple. Arid although this dessert is feast for the eyes as well as the heart, it's deceptively easy to prepare. Matrimony Pie is another dessert that bespeaks of romance. It heralds from the Pennsylvania Dutch) and was so-named because the fresh fruits are so flavorfully combined under one cri.ut that they join in a ''culinary marriage.” This version with apples, pears, grapes and a variety of spices creates a delicious dessert sure to inspire sonic old-fashioned romance. Fresh coconut and pineapple, for example, are unsurpassed in' flavor. According to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, coconuts should be heavy For their size with no soft spots. Large plummup pineapples, with a distinctly sweet Fragrance and bright green leaves are best. ... * , ••' V. • tv _ with garnished bananas, , .,. - oranges meatballs in and oil in 4 quart Dutch oven. water, vegetables and Soul d forms a ball. Mitt quart simmering clii) ch opped itwon 2 _______ beef bouillon teaspoon salt teaspiMin pepper ('11l$,S I . To each addition minutes until dumplings to ; until . jj 2 teaspoons freshly grated orange rind ot .0: I - .4 ' OUNTER REVOLUTION I..". - - Total It Up! Check It Out! .j / To assemble dessert, whip cream until stiff; divide in hmalf. Fold coconut Into half the cream; spread over of meringue shell. Arrange grapes, orange sections and pineapple chunks over coconut cream. Frost outside elf t_!J FLORIDA CO I F FEE CUKES STRAWBERRIES $ 69 ______ I I, • i : ______ appropriate for any family i uuea I. 01 SA nrINT T011 :l l'INCHLR svi COMPARE ', i.,, SAI I OPEl) NY 141( vxmcm 12 Cl.. REG, OR WItH MARSHMALLOWS HOtCC1C0A $119 Potatoes— MIX tOol lUll II 0111 b, BUT CROCKER IIAMIRIRGIR OR __ banana slices before Serving. Nlakes: 8 serving%. r,IATRIF',u)NY PIE ,, , •,,,, Orange Soda. P.m III Ito b'-i cups cored, pared, sliced cooking apples cored, pared, sliced firm pears Pi cups seedless grapes 14 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 1.1 III RH 14ii 111)1 III lOot- rAULILE 88 P , granulated sugar Jergens Soap 4/4 Deter 14 teaspoon grated fresh lemon rind (0 NI Ill' tb, 1 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Kosher Dilis--79" F 2a] , Potted Meat-4/ I teaspoon ground nutmeg 01 NI no: t.0 iSo, (105- R Jo, CAN- HORMEI. 4. I III CIIIRIS 11111 OP No IS $ 68 N g I egg white, slightly beaten Sugar 8 So,- (IV VANILLA Fruit Punch___ Wafers2/$1 .11 juice. In small bowl combine brown sugar, granulated sugar, Mouthwash ________ ot II ito I',': II '.111 AN inch thickness. Arrange pastry over fruit and crimp edges. Brush pastry willi egg white. Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake in a 425 degrees F. over .10 minutes or until pastry is well- III NN COMPARE 9 9 [IJ S bAt l 48" El Marsliniallows 63" F51, ('11411411 Salt ifles--57' [:3,1 4/1 SIlR(M()( IAU III RAI 110000001 RE D [25,1 I S 55 I IA ON (,A I III *51 OtIS High PLUS I ,3/61' F 201 q GrapeS_LBqig Porti 8" 11 ons 5" [II1 Bologna IsLICLW 98 il.o, PKG.- 10(115 RICH f SNY U)lJ DISPOSABLE- CRICKET I log 1'1(G POWER PAK Lykes Ito, t'KG.. CAROLINA PRIDE ROLL ____ K p 'SIN) boll h'III('I -ri -, ,,. U •N l" 5" uffins___ — 40, ).Sos. DEODORANT ______ 370 2 46ot JAR- VI.ASIC POLISH OR 99,c Ro _________ Apple PRICE Soup Starter-99" .5,I 14.5,1, lUlls (4()I 1)1 N 11)1' I)tl hull so'J TOLl b.So. HELL BARLEY $ Bread PENNY M= sç ____________ ReaLemon___ 24o: I flAP ArridAMTI PERSPIRANT- COMPARE . Ilo: RI:CONSIII(ITLD LEMON JUICE Bread IFUL:NCII) 2/ 109 [i1 jjjjj log- NEC.. flAtlY OR UNSCENTID SOLID 3/$1 Spinach 98 Franks — 5 8" Turkey Franks [L I bug ((TAP I'AN I PIT I'14h1)I 511(5 Bagels (PLAIN)_2/ ' Ei - Lighter_____________2/97c PS.. Sit (I *1101 Ml ISA) I All 5(1 5011*1 Pt NNY COMPARE 5129 ['1 ______________ Conditioner_ lOot FROZEN- PANTRY PRIDE LEAF EIC 88 MI (.411 Al 1)11) IA 1(11(1 ______________ 33" 7 _____ hog I'S). I (lAP 1,1,1 m)IIKI(:K T., ((AllOt SNAIl '5,15(11 lbs FROZEN- PANTRY PRIDE A Hot Dogs Biscuits _____38 - A I lot I'KG.. IIYGRADE MEAT iii _________ " i'KI( p Waffles [10] Cheese-7 I b. ((I I' PANTRY vu I to SWEET JUICY- THOMPSON SEEDLESS Maxwell House 8: P1(0. MEAT OR hEEl OSCAR MAYER Yogurts,AS,.0m,,o, Ill S. OilS CII IC K F N IOu, FROZEN- PANTRY PRIDE browned. Serve warimm, plum or with Ice cream. Makes: 410 6 servings. — BLUE BIRD SPECIAL TRIM. SMOKLI) PRICE 29" 13ot FIAO- REG.. C.P. OR A D.C. $189 JZos BIT DF1 I RITE Oft 1' PRICE Meat Franks I .1.,, P1(0 I'A. TI', I'llII)I II XAS Still 1111-11(1141.4111111 SAL COMPARE constantly, 2 muuinutes. Remove front heat. Stir in sesame seeds and grapefruit sections. 8 servings. lit" PKG. TYNE TASTE tic,: 11(0 t'A?l I 4. I'RIL)I Cream SAl IS II( RI I(,IflU I PN(.N 1)511. lI5 Pork Butt___________ s—LB Pt NIT BLISS "A" IMP I you PENNY PINCIII If _________________________________________ Pork Loin—LB8148 LB Onions (LOCAL)2/79 Folger's Coffee489 COMPARE y( '(I 10,, CUP I'AN I 10 PHIl! s Iss stylI FRESH VALLEY BRAND FRESH FRESH GREEN- BUNCH Add romaine, salt and IIIOIU)sO(liUui, glutamate. Coo k, stirring ___________ 11 5t', U I' U I O. N liii'. NNAO 2 LB PAN LIGHT & DARK JINNII: 0 I RLSH VALLEY. I lUSHLY O'LR S LBS I 1115551(1, SI Bill ( ASO) SANS StIlt ________ (11151 HA SNAIl IIABACAI (II_____ *05050 5*5. SAVE 60' PER LB MRS III III HIs 01K. SIll P011 NINI Chuck RoaSt—LB. D Lemons_12/78C 2 III CAN (P. (TN DRIP CAT Kal Kan FOOD T011 I'HIl.t Pt H III PattlesauEADEo)_$ CALIF ORNIA- FlUSH Brim Coffee_$489 6.Sos- 11118 Oh (TELl' 1 teaspoon salt '-. taspcon .'.IUIn glut;uut.I')t!al 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned Cut broccoli spears in half lengthwise; cut any long spears in half crosswise. Wash romaine leaves; break into bite-size pieces. Brown sesame seeds in large skillet or wok over medirini heat; remove to bowl; reserve. Heat oil in same pan. Add broccoli. Cook, stirring quickly and often, until tender. - Sill SIBItI (MIII N All AR (II FRESH- CEl 10 BAG So: JAR I NFL/I DRIP I) _______________________ II' I.'., 1101 1 1 I 01111 '1 flour, lemon rind, cinnamon, nutmmmeg and salt. 'fuss lightly wi0i fruit. Turn into it I-quart baking dish. Roll pastry out to SAVE GO' PLU In yfllJ 'a "I III Oi.. In large bowl Combine apples, pears, grapes arid lemuion SAVE 60' PER LB BOSSIl NA,UNIA(IIfOt($)B LB Black Pastry for a single-crust pie 1-3rd cup vegetable oil _________ _________ __________ Cubed Steak Slaw or Salad-484 Sb NO Ii *5111 l.l( IINSION )k 1(1 '.I,."l N tAll 3 LBS l.R liii t'KG WEST' IRGIt1IA IIIHIAKI Ash I (J'.I) A (501(1 1111.5 bAll) GOLDEN PACKED FRESH DAILY. BAG 2 tablespoons sesame seeds LB E H _____ Bnls. Chuck — USII A (HOld VNsH NAt III U.S. EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS- __ PI.R In II (P tHU(P 0511 IllS Turnip Roots 3LBS$l 281 SO(IARI III I- ASSOKII__ OCOtOKS • IIAIIIROOM ___ PRICI t('i*l 'N'SH IOU Nil lN(. (II (.NUUM() (tAll I LBS PURPLE TOP 9 215 12 you (AS(II5A OS HAIP 51(5 NNAOAS(H*IU,I N Asstd. Greens_98C Spaghetti-59" pi aay COMPARE F401. 20os CELLO BAG- FRESH 16o:- ROTIZONI REGULAR Oil THIN _ ______ — 00,11A Mushrooms Gala Towels_63c Fabric Finish-8 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Trash Bags giog 4 So.- IIATII SIZE 49`0 $129 198 ____ I Ill I RAY, COUNTRY STAND 85 SQUARE FEET Peaches—.,--59 39 LB ou Fresh ____________ Il) COUNT. I PlY ( Al) $129 [id Cleaner____: Rice(it tAt IIIC il., I 10(111) IIISPI LEI $ Potatoes 10 BAG tE;O OVER -$168 ________ 1)1(1 ENTM .E 2 packages 10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears, thawed SAVE 20o, BAG PACKED FRESh DAILY Pink II..., 10* Pi(o,il liii HAl NI S UN NtIS III I II, IIN.l, Panicalte Syrup 8540 I teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon julee Lysol n3l PRICE GEN(IINF U.S. NO. I IDAHO. IGot CAN WHITNEY 24o,- BASIN. TOIl TILE 'C _________ PLNNY ____________ COMPARE : • a PINCHER TOIl Tomato Soup-4/4 Fiwl ______ jujiIij ______ _________ I'IJ1N ___________ : t'mNCHiR COMPARE : PRICE I head romaine CHUCK ROAST 168 RI B PORK CHOPS BONELESS _________________ • VE IS ' 10.15,,, CAN. CAMPBELl S _______ ,, • ________ SAVE 20' I'i Nay T011 i1111 4"mnit-uut u s.i I'uIcI COMPAUE -.'N-.S ___ PINT 'vi- so • 11-11 CUT SMOKIE) WFS I VI lGI N IA CALIFORNIA STEAK or ROAST • S ____ CIN BONLESS UNDERI3LADE ________ _________ .1 AU meringue shell with remaining whipped cream. Chill I hour. - "r' _ I' GREEN® 0 _________ - . During the months when Florida citrus is readily available and inexpensive, it is also a budget-happy recipe. It looks especially elegant if served in a wok but the good looks and great taste come through if imuade in a skillet. FRES I SWEET & JUICY MAXWELL HOUSE Iris I AN heart. Fill pastry bag with remaining meringue mixture; pipe se rving plate. I)iimpliiigs top meatball soup. Oriental Foods offer a plea sant change in the daily d ie t. Color, texture and taste are carefully contrasted so that th e flavor of each ingredient is enhanced. Vegetables, in particular, become main attractions when they are cooked just to the point of perfection arid served in an unexpected manner. In this case, Grapefruit-Broccoli Orientale contrasts tendercrisp, green broccoli with succulent, fresh Florida gra pe fruit sections to make a dish that is party-perfect but wonderfully . of was paper on baking sheet and draw a heart 8-inches wide on paper; turn pa pe r over so lead or ink is face down. Make a collar of aluminum Foil (2-inches high, 32-inches bug ) to Fit out line of heart. Spread half the meringue mixture evenly over lit _ ! ! I *.; form, Remove from mixer and fold In cornstarch. I'Iace sheet 3 tablespoons j ______ , Prepare meringue one day ahead. Heat egg whites in small bowl of electric mixer until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar; add salt. Add vinegar and orange rind; beat until stiff peaks 11i cups I _ IN cups fresh pineapple chunks 3 bananas, sliced Add • It's Your Total Food Bill That Counts. I,'I.•II,. ___ 3 oranges, peeled, sectioned 112- cups) on .' O °Grapefruit, Broccoli A Great Team JOIN THE I teaspoon cornstarch I pint heavy cream 1 cup freshly grated coconut I' cups seedless grapes place . r riental Splendor • along Inside edge of collar. Pipe layers of meringue inside " collar, until a wall is formed 2-inches high. Hake in a 2 0 degr ee F. oven I hour. Turn off heat and let meringue set in over overnight. Remove from oven and gently peel off " aluminum collar. Gently lift meringue from wax paper, and : out Pavlova, who 3 egg whites ~ cup su perf ine sugar ' teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon distilled white vinegar k emove tove from heat. at a time, beating well after eggs, one _ rounded I cup celery slices _____ in pancake itake 12 dumplings, drop by tablespoonfuls onto soup. Cook 2 ar rise surface. Add meatballs cover. Continue simmering about 10 minutes 'r t oo thpick inserted in dumplings comes clean. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about six I,.- cups servings. (' flh)S _ 15 For dumplings, combine and butter small saucepan. hIring Add mix, parsley and garlit', stirring vigorously until mixture leaves sides of pan - ol R I tablespoon vegetable oil cups water 1: carrot slices 6 oven. heat; simmer water pineapple. to paper. to a boil. _ : brown absorbent ('over; bring to teaspoon parsley flakes soothe __ _ ~ft - e TIi grapes, ' When preparing Sou and Soup: _______ # cream In a t _ _ whipped Mix we ll . Shape Drain grease from Dutch Add seasonings. a boil. Reduce teaspoons coconut ine;,thalls. combine all ingredients. form about 24 1-inch balls. 1.3 old-fashioned t)tt5, I'IH'd 2 ketchup I egg teaspoon salt cliji quick flakes 2 eggs l)ANISII DUMILIM; MiVi'1t. 1.1. SUI 1' fresh original pancake mix the 1cathalIs: va, hutter ciIj teaSl)(Jn parsley (lIIm)Iings. or up '.' _ %ater ('Up .j. 'ac grab the hungry attention the heart Captivate ' akc , enjoy. A special soul) should tikes' k a meatball soup topped with This is not complicated to make. And it's a handy recipe t o take to tohlege, the beach ljouse vacation atuu. c.r oungsters iEñdRomàntic Dumplings: tast soul Kosher 9 lls— Combine tender-crisp green broccoli with uc. culen(, frvsh Florida grapefruit for a (fish that Is party-perfect but wonderfully appropriate For any Family meal. APPLE CREME lA)VK NOTES - Creme Filling: : • • 1 package (3 01) cream cheese, softened at room tenitem- I perature • Spuds Go FancyAs - I • '' 1 cup confectioners' sugar 2 tablespoons Apple Fill ml creme V1Ir de menthe '1 -m • • in g: - 2'2to3(upsapples -I One-third cup sugar z teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon nutumueg 1i cup shortening CRACKE 1 egg yolk I'RG. 1' teaspoon vanil la 2-3 teaspoons milk SAVE 161 __ . __ 39 I SAVE SAVE *0 24oz SAVE AS I Arrange apple mixture over the cream cheese mixture and pastry. Moisten ed ges of pastry with water. tiring UI) the edges ofpastryandsealseazns. lleateggwhite until frothy; brush on pastry. flake on cookie shect 25-:10 minutes at:W degrees. Ill OLD MILWAUKEE BEER p $18 9 A 16' BATHE 88 88,1 _______________ 4 _________ 80A 4 Combine (TCUIII cheese , confectioners' sugar and cremlit' de men the in small bowl until blended. Chill. Peel apples, cut apple slices into small pieces. Combine sugar, cinnamon tnt1 nutmeg; mix with apples. Set aside. Combine flow- and salt; cut in shortening. Beat egg yolk in measuring cup; add enough milk to make one- th ird cup liquid. Mix well, stir into 6 PACK l2oz CAN ______ _____ ' SAFEGUARD s BATH SOAP GOLDEN GRAIN I ___ MACARONI__ __I _______ 3' I I RICH & CREAMY ICE CREAM • P I HALF GALLON WITH TillS COUPON I 001)1) 111110 Will.. MAR. IS. m98I • 0 U DECAl IEI NATLD OR REQ. ______ 25 SQUARE FEET YOU PAY $1.11 WITH IHISCOUPOFi GOOD THRU WID..MAR. II. 19$m. SAMFORD-2944 ORLAMDO ROAD, ZAYRE j 1111(1 IMISi - (1441(15 0NPIB (HA•01 ___________ _________ COFFEE • WRAP 49oz BOX • TASTER'S CHOICE 0 - ALUMINUM I DETERGENT I • make glaze - combine sugar, vanilla and milk; drizzle on wami love notes. Slakes 12 love notes. 0 REYNOLDS OXYDOL Boa JAR ________ WITH THIS U _______ THRU WED.. MAR. WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED., MAR. IS. 1951 I GOOD U I ONERMINJONWOMMUMN %I PLAZA AT THE CORNEW OF 17-92 ORLA14DO ROAD Carlo Rossi tWINE) - ~ cup sliced natural almonds ' cup sliced water ch estnuts 'j teaspoon rosemary, crumbled Guarantee -,-,d YOU MORL ON , - u. s. 01)1 10005 (05 P11(1151 9161 5S1 1141 1(014 1 1011*11 00*51111(1 5051 101010 01*151* 1101 liSPOIPIlILt -. _____ 8399 E] ______ 780 ML.- LEONARD KRUESCH $199 R _____ COSTING IbOl I ElI THAn 520 00 lINING Y0*Ik PAHIWI PRILO Iii MI/I (IMP U'.l IN lAPt *1(1) Jill OTHER MARKET'S P51(15015 181 I SAC! SANt III MS 10 I'ASiIIY 114,1 C. SI (I PA) I 181 DIII NI f'ICI prs CASh peprx'r Minced parsley so HIRES NOW! IF You CAR irnu (051 N .)bl RAIL I'N(I 'IllS silK Al Alsy 1)11115 5uP19 MARKET. PANTRy PRIDI Wit DOUIIII 181 DII II Ill tilt 115 ('ASH (OMPAPII P111(18 ON THE SAME ITEMS AT ANT OIlIER suIt IIMAIINI V II 1111114 101*115 1 01%11 14 II') :s 111 MS dashes white I cup grated Parmesan cheese ______ ______ _ L9J _ Double the Difference In Cash! ______ l] _________________________ _____ teaspoon salt Few ~ cup dairy sour cream 101 I',POOIAPM1(AL a,oai YOUR TOTAL FOOD Bill. OR WE WILL IS LITER' Real Sangria YOU HAVE UNTIL MAR. 28 simmered in cider with slices of apple aihktl to the skillet, and asparagus. POTATOE.S ALMONL)INE l'l pound ba king or boiling potatoes i cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons minced green onionis ____ _ PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE I I981TOCOMPLETEYOUR ENCYCLOPEDIA SET. P5(11 (111(1151 Via, P.Al II ______ Paul Masson— CLEANUP 7.25o, EESE PKG PINCHER SAVE ________________ PRICE _ ______ To save on the budget, serve with less-expensive pork chops I INFORMATION! I ________ PENNY YOU CHABLIS ON RObE (WINE) growing repertoire. FUNK & WAGNALLS ___ I ENCYCLOPEDIA I ______ &CH WHITE 2 UNIT dinner, and snacktlrne, anytime, For devoted ship eaters. Rich and certainly different, Potatoes almondine makes an excellent party dinner dish. It's easy to prepare, and bachelors, for example, will want to add this recipe to their — PARE ______ COMPARE flour mixture. On floured surface, roll out dough to 10" by 12" rectangle; cut into 12 squares. Remove cream cheese mixture .m from the refrigerator. Spoon mixture onto center of pastry. ii ___ ________ I __ 4.501 CAN BEIGE SAFEGUARD 2 UNIT ('EIOCOLtTF: FLAVORED 90 ________ 6oz ' cup confectioners' sugar , ______ __ i(,[NIHI( I (,laie it I CHEEZ-IT __ __ TOMATOES __ -. ,, 0 milk The potato appears in many guises from breakfast through HERSH EY SUNSHINE WHOLE RS : _______ ____________ CONTADINA GRAHAM t teaspoon salt Potatoes Almondine •' N to lei N, Pastry: lii cups sifted all-purpose flour b :- MELLOW ROAST JIM 1 p • COFFEE ELECTRIC PERk OP DRIP 1 LB CAN WITH THIS COUPON I • - Sliced natural almonds for garnish Pare potatoes and cut into 11- Lch cubes. Cover with water in saucepan. Bring to boil. Simnmeu' for 5 mmutes or until barely tender. Drain. Melt butter in skillet. Add almonds and onion. Stir over zuediumn-high heat for I minute. Stir in pot&ioea, water chestnuts, rosemary, salt, pepper, sour cream and cheese. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly with gentle folding motion, until )lot through. Turn into serving dish. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to u servings. - - --- ------ - -- -- - ....... __-______-- 14 - - . • •.•'• ----------- . ' - - ____-.----- --------- ' -- ------. --.-. . - -• -- , , - - �A MATTER OF RECORD TONIGHT'S TV 66—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 11, 1981 —• STATE Wrenco Homes Inc. to harry C,, Kellam 8. wt Linda M., Lot MS, Wrenwood Un. 3,4th Addn, $55,500. Wayne Geynowa 8. wI Connie (form. Rlngdatil) to James I Splers 8. WI Geraldine M., Lots 157 & 15$ Loth Arbor Crystal Lakes Club Sec., 512,000. ComBenk Corp to Burloi, M. Bongard, trustee, parcel of land in SW"- of 5t 'i of Sec 252130, 5200,000. FRC Landings Assoc., Ltd, to Joseph Yossiton, sgl., Lot 3S. The Landings, $93,100. (QCD) Robert I. Jones, sgl. to Ophetis J. Moore(marr.), Lots 1.3 8. 3, Washington Park, Oviedo, 5100. Creative Investments to Robert E. Curry 8 wt Geraldine, Lot 7, 6111 1, Lincoln Heights, 530,000. Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Rodney G. Green, Inc., Lot 19, Wekiva Club Estates, Sec. Eight, $33,000. William P. McGarry 8 WI Gloria to Frank J. Squillante 8 (brother) Terry A., Lot tO, Wildwood. pUo, sss,. Sura International, Inc. to Ann Noble, Lot 4,Meóiiuws Park. d, (QCD) Ronald W. Riggs 8 WI Judy to Judy R. Riggs, Lot 4, 61111. Tier 5, Sanford, 510g. (QCD) Ronald W. Riggs — WI Judy to Ronald W. Riggs, W 34' of N Ill' of 6111 3, Tier 19, Sanford, $)0g. - JE)4 6:00 €13 (10) '.tu'rcC NEWS IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS I) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30 NESS 12 (17) BOB IIEWNART 7 00 P o JOKER'S WILD it (35) BARNEY MILLER g (10) MACNEIL / LEHI2ER REPORT t (17)ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH PYRAMID 7 0 FAMILY FEUD II. (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVEus'cI fl (l j,,.p,,,, ,, flamp.iI Wall 7 of 3 (17)SANFORDAP4DSON 8 •' • ' '- . . ...... TOMORROW tIr.'c C,,?I'r" C:... ..o 11(35) DON POWELl 7:00 J 4 TODAY 0 MOfltlItIG WITH ChARLES 1 WED) (11)) MATHEMATICAL BELA' TIOI4SIIIPS(TUE. THU) f13( (Ii I ETIEH PEOPLE (Ff11) 1:10 7 0 POLICE STOflY -" .o'.. Il'r he-. .f.'c ii''d I1 .1 l'' iIJf)4 ' If? Ic.hI.' ' to I'd 'hi'. .1.11,. Il l, ' Ir". '.11" 1:45 12:00 4 TODAY 0 (1000 MOP'4111G AMERICA GREAT SPACF C')A'IIER ii 800 s 0 CAPTAIN ,'ihOAIiOO POPEVE 111.151 (1(11 VII LA AIFOFIF IR) (MON. J 4 CARD SHARKS 0 0 NEWS (P ALL ABOUT YOU(TUE) ED ( (0) MATHEMATICAL REI.A. THU) 2:00 (Fill) 0 , 8:30 3:55 1:00 .1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES S 0 THE YOUNG AND THE PISTI 155 MORNiNG 5:00 (TUE.Ffll) 12 (17; UNTOUCIIARLFS (Ff11) 5:30 S 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (I, (RAT PATROL (TUE. Wit)) 5:55 131 DAILY DEVOTIONAl. ill(S) MOVIE 70 DAILY WORD 12 (1 7) WORI DAT LARGE ((lIlt) 600 ..-.-. (0) IF) 1(01 PEOPLE (IRE. KIT'N'CARLYLE ' by Lairy •'.-...-. ii.. 1.11,1 qqc .514 M '.1 ,,"" . U U a U U BONUS CUTVICATE 12.14, 1981 -- () $129 I WITH ONE FItUD SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 12.14, 1981 U U DEL WE HALVES SLICED -. 1411'IH, SALTINES 1-LB 1 OC S *LLonsfrncouut'ls _ -__- . PE HES 29.'ox. C a / BORDEN SLICED AMEIICAN . CHEESE FOOD I cI(1 I 710C yel idn n I I Pick up free Super Bonus CertWcMes at our checkout counrs. Here's. &AIrI' iP 'pmc's 0000 .1 P' AIlI I t'i'V.A S You get 1 Super Bonus Stamp for every $1 you spend. Pade 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. how it works! When YOU check out, present one fled Super Bonus Certiflcae for each Super Bonus Sped& you select. - VALUE $2.50 j P01 I'_IlLAZA ( ) I $Q ONLY VS P FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" LM0vIEI AND''0G OPEN 10:30 a.m, tO p.m. ' .... FOXES 'h Except Fri. & Sat. Closing 10:30 P.M. 1509 French Ave. (Hwy. 17.92) Sanford CADDY SHACK 4 61 N. Hwy. 17.92 Casselberry 0 07 00 -: PENNY- / I \\'1 Sirloin Chuck Roast NOW $2191 lb Steak BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN $139 . 99S [ PEAS __ iIJ _________________________________ I Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. . i: Picnic BEER E) 19 Shoulder A. Tax - ;;" Cold hardy Plants Plus 0 1k 110W 'I - in stock," Eve,Imesh V,tu,lp Bread U.S. No 2o:. 2 I _ ___ - 99$ 1 Trend Detergent Biscuits - - - " PETERS SPECIAL _____ 4 oz,. box - • (KISI' CRUST TOTINO'S AUDITED VANITIES PARTY - 2020-2O 1100 West 13th St Sanford , General Purpose 20.20.20 1 8 JL::•'' S*V 1*' ISRIFIT A11111111111110 3,09 ' • MS0UIUnova ICE Milk No Limit 99c 2Q35 HWY. 17.92 BOTH NURSERIES 271 W. LAKE MARY BLVD, ,4 MAITLAND NOWOPEN LAKEMARY 834.2080 SUNDAY 12.5 323-6133 , - it :ZfA7 - . - . . S 5. " . .. . . - . .. . ... - .. . ,- . . SWISS STYLE CAN 89C 'a . - 't - -- .- pIMfl?D V* -s.i APPLE JUICE £ - ASSORTED FLAVORS VA1IIDT 41 1 lb. reg, T 1 P TOP' , . SUPIRUAND L. Results!! Pillsbury. Buttermilk 99 SIZE 3 out of 4 ProfessIonal growers Use Peters Plant Food the reason Is... ________ $ 19 lbs. 32.i. t WeusePeters. You should tot,." While Potatoes 5 ICE TEA MIX $979 * Azaleas & Azalea frees in flowerl I 1 JUIcE OS UN$WIITENID ORAPIPSUI1 000 Dutch Holland Ice Cream s129 $AV110'- "MM UVI 14 TNSWTT 11111011141111 110 PINK, RIOUIAU MVI It NUTIA CANISTER 1B APPLE SAUCE SMOK ED 6.pak 12 01. bottles Qualityl Servicel Savingsl - $139 — I KILLS WEEDS AS IT FERTILIZESI For Bahia or St. Augustine lawns. URIIUUUIIUUUUIUUUIUUUUU•UUUIUUU . . 41. 89c Budget Bacon Chicken Backs 5 1b,100 Turkey Necks 4 1 bs.31 98 MILLER BOLOGNA DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN THE _ TIME 5j lb. pkg. MARTHA $1 WHITE 40 FRANKS IS GOLD KISS USDA $J79 Fryers Rice W.D BRAND ALL VAREITIU La- CHOICE LONG GRAIN BEEF LIVER W.D BlAND Ut VANITIES U.S.D.A. CHOICE $J 12. Sib, or more - FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Pork Chops DIVUNID i-i MARC125, 1981 ASSORTED SUM, ImNius & _ CHU F, ,C, ALS, '. a U U • U U 17.92 Sanford across from K-Mart 4 NABISCO REGULAR OR UNSALTED PREMIUM ALL FOR ONLY $1991 Good All Day Wednesday U AVALIER MOTOR INN 1 j 743 ONLY b A -Tom or Biscuits S 77 1157 [IAZA $149 1 1 1 -Hash Browns or Grits honey-dipped fried chicken, mash 3 PltC potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and 2 hot bufler tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. AZ Wright Breakfast Special 2 Eggs. Bacon or Sausage A ____________ 1111(1 CAN Point 84 full As JAI as" is FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 10: 15 13 a TODAY INrL0IICDA 2 WITH ONE RLLID S GOOD MAR 1 5 /2.0Z. . 130 f2F1odTheatres . . -:D I (WED) ED (((ALL ABOUT YOU(ThlU) 17 I I 7 (MOViE SIZE ' -,>-1 1:15 / ED 1 Ii B0OI11lfl0 (TUE) 110 STORY ROUND (WED. Ff11) €13 ( IC) MATIIFI.IATCCf.L RELA. T,')iS!IiPST)lU 10:00 13 4 1)1)1 LSEYE S 0 RICHARD SIMMOIIS 11 151 LOVE lUCY ED 101iMAT1 PATROL (T1.117, FIR) €11 I Ill) REACH roll 1111 SUN 5:25 12 (171 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) . Soz. -- TUFI ED IOu ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ED 4 I 0 MATH PATROL (THU) €13 ('(COVER 10 COVF(1(E RI) 4 MOVIE 9:30 II (.l'i( ANDY GIIIFFITH I) 17i GREEN ACIIIS Q MARCUS WELITY. U 0 'em' PINK SALMON 'r - ED ((0 ' )ØC BLUE BAY . 011AKA WEDNESDAY CHICKEN DAY Impel dip,"" 7 C) 'L( MY CH1LOREI4 lITTER PEOPLE (MON. 0 4 HOUIIP,IAGA7I1IE " () t)OUAIIO'. 0 MOVIE lI( VI)GOUERPYLE EL)) 101 SESAME STPF.FT T 121171 IIA7FL (1' ?AMOI RECIPE 0 9:00 I THURSDAY IS SHE BIT GL 55 WITH ONE HUED SUPIR BONUS CIRTIKATE GOOD MARCH 12-14, 1981 S RYAN'S HOPE it lOt GlENN ARNETTE ED I '(0 ELECTRIC COMPANY (fi) FRIENDS EDI1O)G[tTIl1G TO KNOW ME 117 MY 1110FF SONS DOZ. $ 0 MAS'H 7 0 NEWS (MON-THU) 7 0 FAMILY FEUD (FBI) 11 (35) WONDER WOMAN CD 10 3.2.) CONTACT (R) Ii (17)OEVERLYHILL8ILLI 0 4 TEXAS 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II)35) THE FLINTSTONES 12:30 .1 HEWS " 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 't TOO! Y 7 Q0000 MOFIllIhIG AMERICA: II (35) IPEt) FLIlIISTOPIF AND. I'. 0,:'.'.' (4' , 12. (17( MOVIE 1010) r.,. 4-? -. .1 ., ' . , 5:30 3:00 12-15 8:25 ' 4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TOE) (35)IDREAMOFJEANNIE ED1OMISTER ROGERS(R) 12(17)1 LOVE LUCY 2:50 ED Ii))) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIO1ISIIIPS (TUE. Ff11) LET TEl') PEOPLE (WED) €13 I ED I 1(0 MAlt) PATROL (THU) ' TODAY IN El ( IIIDiS F (3 00CR MOIIIIIUG FLORIDA 2:50 , '_ 0 MOVIE '".. ." .. . . low,, lIt Wi 0:'-'. "' Aiil..'w' . LARGE EGGS 5:00 10)DICKCAVm Tlc'tISIIIPS (WED. FBI) RFACII rrm Till: stiff t 35) TOM AND JERRY 230 ED 1 0 , ROOKAIRD (THU) T TRFFMAU REPORTS '2 1 (I DOF/IM 01 ,IFANUIF 2:20 . ''1 GRADE 'A' 12 17) THE BRADY BUNCH (D 10) POSTSCRIPTS 7:30 'l1 1'' 12 (17) MOVIE I t054( 0,,' i4ii,:'?''.4". 1,,ntt ,irn DAILY DEVO) 1011,51 . SUPFRBRJND 4:30 12 (17) FUNTIME AF1ER'(OOU 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 1:00 it MATH PATROL (MON. 7:25 5 0 NEWS ED) 11:45 Co II(I KURALT 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II .1St RUGS BUNNY EtH 10i SESAME STREET ( 12 4 171 FUNTIME '' 2:00 .1 ANOTHER WORLD 5 OASTHEWORLDIURNS 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE €1) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (D) 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) €1) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FBI) 11:30 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA , FBI) PASSWORD PLUS 0 flH 101 INSIDE lOUT (TUE. FRI) €11 I (hI COVER TO COVER (WED, ' 4 MOV1E(MON. WED-FBI) 10 , 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) s 0 JOHN DAVIDSON QMERVGRIFFIN t 1(35) WOODY WOODPECKER ( 10) SESAME STREET 12 (17) THE FUPITSTONES W(10) lNSlDE/ OUT (WED) €13 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. * WIIEFLOFFORTUNE j iii PRICE IS RIGHT 0 LOVE BOAT (R) ti '(MIKEOOUGLAS t 3.2 CONTACT ' 6:55 12:30 . (1 fl3 ( 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) i , 1k bractsng Inc., Lot 4, BlIs 1, Slovak Village a d, Ion part $100 L eckie Conlr., Inc. to Farrow Indus., Inc., Lt. 4 81k A. Slovak Village $ d, less part $11,000 'Larayne Limilone, sql. to Larry Hinman, from SW cor. of NW' of NW'a of Sec. 777132, of al Lt 1, Alt Chula Vista, $ ,500 (QCD) James N. Nelson & WI Patricia to Patricia M. Nelson, Lot 3, Pik C. Town I Country Esti. RepI 173530 less part 0) 3 $100 (QCD) Martin Mells, sql. to Louise R. Melts. sql, Lot I. English Woods s C, $100 Ellis F. Knickerboc ker & *1 OorothvL.tn KInaMctrhlt Jr.& *1 I fl)( 10 1 A hi WEATHER S 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH LOVE BOAT ;... TI", '. Cj,i.tr'ct H.?'. CoOfati J,Ir,c J'.'r.f.i Ol11 1I.. A ft., I.' ,,!l., . '.1' ()0: /(ui' Ii.' (TI) 1 4:00 1:45 11:00 6:45 12:00 S I ,....... ii ç35) DAFFY DUCK (10) OVER EASY 12 (17) SPACE GIANTS tO) INSIDE/ OUT (THU) fit) 10) ALL ABOUT you(FRI) 0 rn' 11:45 7 0 N EW S — • 10:30 ALIEN 12 I (1) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, Tt..'Mr,I.'C,'. u (17)MOVIE h'oi fl',71 VII'' C),' '-. .1. 04 Jame. Co- Trustees. Lot 2l(IessN .i.p.....i.i...u.i...u..UuRUU.S Nor- ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE it (35) JIM RAKKFR •,. ' ' Wednesday, March 11, 1911-78 3:30 W(10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) W(10) MATH PATROL (WED) .1 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (A) s it ' DicK VAN DYKE (h ELECTRC COMPANY In) 6:30 1 04 ITfl)MATI( PATROL (Tfl?) s Ø SPECTRUM (TUE) D BLACK AWARENESS (WFD) S 0 THIRTY MINUTES (111(J) 0 HEALTH FIELD (ff1') S UNRISE 1 it 35 JIM RAKKER i ( HOLLYWOOD REPORT OMASH NEWS 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A new OpPr.ituiri that P.Ifl:.ilI li'c?ou'(I d deat worn.v: ç hearing We *0,1(1 S t.isI car ()lChpSir4 Chet Ipil maki's veal qouIss?i, Or Wasco o: a I,fPaktt.ro::qli to, C4IIaMCt Sujtleti':s (fl,p Malin rfl:'etc comi. Holly. s ' thgate, $7,200 Bruce L. Thompson, sql. Norma W. Thompson. sql. Lot 22$ Sans Souci, $5,500 Gorham Butter Jr., P.A. to Dan Way Inc., W 20' 0)10)208 all 0131. blk N. Longwood Park $100 The I4 uSkey Co. to Durrance Constr. Co., Lot IS, 6111 C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. IS, 526.000 The Huskey Co. to Durrance Constr. Co., Inc., Lot IS, 6111 C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, 526.000 Magnolia Svc. Corp to Jack A. Taylor & WI Emily, Lot II, Wekiva Club Esti, Sec. 5, $10,000 IQCO) August G. I'4odak & Rocco Q.nd. In Leckie Can THE BEST OF CAI1SO(4 ,, ,,,, J,IIU1 '' (>' 4 NBC NEWS 0 CBS NEWS 7.Q ABC NEWS 11(35) SANFORD AND SON IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUST- Maronda Homes, Inc. to William 8:00 B. Littletoni WI Linda, Lot IS, 6111 6 1 4 , REAL PEOPLE Ipalu,pd L Fosmoor Un. 3, $50000 look al l?,,i Dallas Cowboy Mimic M. Strickland & M. R. to chee,Ieadprs, a (.OflVf!flhion of bald Donald G. Witt & Marjorie L. Lots p:,(pIe a class for high, school 0111 I, Palm Terr., seo.000. cheerleaders (0) (QCD) Josephine Rupert to W. 0 ENOS fobs and Turk take on a 91)09 of lur ii,Ijb'rj A. Hoffman Jr., trustee, Lots 15 & 4,1) 6111 21, Crystal Lake Winter 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nancy lands a big moilnling got: but l,o,r,,s Homes s d, $100. tt:,,,,, us a calct, In 1, and D,iid Joyce P. Schwartz to Claude burns Nicholas In unit ., how 'MImI Conley Sr. 8. WI Mildred, 10) 99, inept for turn [1 Apple Valley Un. 3. $14.500. .11(35) THE R6CKFORO FILES Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to Linda f (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A. Gartner, sql., Lot 36, Highlands, SPECIAL tiaI:onal Pail's PIa. Sec. Sic, First RepI., $14500 grounud Or Paradise'' Efforts by Fl. Resld, Comm., Inc. to Roger 11111 National I';irl' S.'iv:cii In ipSlru(,I A. White, sql., Lot 3, Greenwood II,,, public s ,,ii'ss to Anwr:ca s Lakes Un. 2, 1st Addn., $11,500. parks in hop*s of pulling a halt In Paul S. King, sql. to Carrie Mae env',nnmnntal d.iruaqe poII::tuoi: DISSOLUTIONS OF Viles, wid., 5", of E'i, of S, of arid clinic ui' p,,,rnuru,nI SW¼ 0) NW'. of Sec. 1621.31, .12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Allanul., hicks ', f)i.I,tu,I Piston', 190.000. MARRIAGE Catherine J. Winters S. hb Henry 900 Priscilla Louise Peterson to Russell H. Cullen Jr. & wI 4 DIFF'RENT STROKES Thorpe & John Henry Georgia B., Lot I, 01k 3, Shadow Arnuolul qb.'s to ',,iu,,(l (1.011.5 coulI Angela flecerra & Marla Luisa Hill, $77,500. wiu'ri . -. loop ri.l.i'oc to i'.ch.urug:' -' Recerra E. L. Recksiedler & WI Sandra to ,h'1°.hu,,' toy lii' puifCPu.''Pd Charles B. Horton & Dorothy James F. MobIcy& wI PhyllIs B., 0 MOVIE Tb,' KIIuçj ( Ran:' Stuarron Ann Eister & Paul M E 711'of N 200'of Lot I, Des Pinar dy W,'h,slpr' )T'i.'rniu"io ) thaI hhol Robert John Molly & Katherine Acres, tui(,Ok . t): in (:4,1,1? A I ou:usuanua Marie couple uuunsluq.:I:' Ihuip SliIyuiuuJ .t Kenneth L. Eads 8. wI Shirley to Franr,.s F I ,.atnn & J e ffer s on ttu,':r son by hlousloru police Richard J. Dominica 8. wI Ann, B. III '" " 7 'UALOHA. PARADISE Lot 63 8. 621.,, Longwood, $11,000. Michael Tilmenatos & Carol 11 (35) DILLY GRAHAM James H. Dyson & WI Margaret Hayes CRUSADE W to H. Jack. Judy 8 WI Janet 1., Richard E. Young 8 Eli:. J, (10) GIIEAT PERFORMANCES Lots I 8. 2, (Ilk 10, Tier 6, E. B. rl,fe0,, Thu.' Linda W. Green & Barry L P,q,csucs,p:u h'(uml Tralfords Map of Sanford, 112,000. Priscella Jean Peterson 8. Victor Vcnumui'gi:t Jr hosts this lulnni luut.ipi,1. U. S. Home Corp. to Howard B. Bernard lion: of t,4i:rk Tw,iumi's cairn ,ir:d Auker & wI Diann :1., Lot 46, Dorothy C. Prouty & Clifford P uiniaqiui;iiu,' ,",ou.aiuon, of bus Foawood, Ph. III, 1st Addn, .ncns as ui ,liuIulei,tulab ltuhutfli4l Sondra Sue Tosolini & Joseph A. 161.900. pint In the days of the (peat Miss's. Juanita IT Landers & George L John 0. Swaim & WI Mary to J. Jess M. Williams 8. PatriciaA suit)' 5Im'an,uluoat'. 5l,um,:i,g llr,h::',l Monla Ivo 8 WI Doris, Lot 6, OtIs of 1 aiusir,q Hilt Davu:I K ,.,lI North Orl. Ranches. Sec. 3,112,500. 9:30 MARRIAGES H. S. Musselwhite Jr. to Mary E. 41 THE FACTS OF LIFE IlI.,i Raney, Lots 4 6. 5, 8111 A lake Warren E. Pkkron,105$, 300 I'4 " '''.I')'I)"b '°'Pt)'°l, .tb .i Mills Shores, $60.000. $41gS 14'l'ir)."l1t4IiVII Exeter Cf., Sanf, I. Alice A. Stanley A. Hibler & Erika H., Lowman, II 63, same add 10:00 both sql. to Theodore H. Weis 5. WI Alan I. Lelqti, 6 63, 7177 Grand 134 OUINCY Alice M., Lot 6 Brantley Shores, Ave., OrI. & Sherry L. Vegso, 8 64, 0 VEGAS lInt,', ' torn.,', $151000. 7560 Bedbug Rd., No. 37, CO ....................................................................... h lip wit Ii hun, ,.ir tim,', 5-,,' ( inn,' C atc I: Green Tree. Inc. to Jay L. Donald R . Lance t t • S 46, .,,,ct utpir:,,i.uI I t,,,I hi' liii,, liv,': thin Wright 8. WI Maxine, Lot 158. E 26' Berkley, MI. & Sharon J. Logan, 6 550000:,, sIol,r, hunt Il:,' hulk Ii,' 0) Lot 11, 01k G, Longwood Park, , same address. t,,1', U0S00 .11 (35)INDEPENDENT NETWORK Ronald F. I4otmn, 335. 221 Frank. H. Perry, sql. 8 Linda 0., NEWS Tom,-ka TrI, Lw & Susan C. w sql. to David W. Rlndge, sql., Lot Richardson, 1.53, same add. 10:15 42, 0111 F, Seminole Sites, $42,500. Felton D. Barker, 764. (3* 71, 12)17) NEWS Llnnert, N. V. to Charles W. Boss Osteen & Eileen D. Lanston, 5 66, Lwf Arlene 0., Un. H -Il Marbeya 1030 8* 274, Osleen. Club Condo., $4-4,900. (II Ii: (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Gary L. Hugglns, 10 5), 11* ItIk nnu,iSiC iiliuiui..fl hilltured i Linda C. Clark. to Willie B. Doyle Winter Park. & Marlene F. huiloh, uruoiti'ls Q, ,duuate, lu Iwl Rhonda, Lot SI, Ramblewood, Thomas, 1251, bIt Mayfair Dr.. ..tII;,: . -. irioiy 1111)0111 juno $60,400 AS. Llnnert, N. V. to Ralph L. Chutes D. Hunter, 1159, 3717 11:00 Newcomb 8. WI Anne, Un. I.? Summer Wind Or., WP & Cinds A 114 1 5 1 0 70 NEWS Marbeya Club, Condo, 543,000 West, 7 dl, 302 Soldier Sq, CR. It (15) BENNY HILL Equity Realty Inc. to Lauren F. SIxto G. Rodriguez, 17 10, 538 fit (10) POSTSCRIPTS Itoh, fly-in and Dick Jolm%np ilolcis%%es lifeKohsmann, Sol., Un. 95 Sandy Alpine St., AS & CrucitA Cintron. I )iiuli'il t1,iIuuiu i'. liii? II A It) Cove, $33,900 $ 41, same add. Llnnert, NV. to George B. Benedetti, sql., UN .7 6, Marbeya Club Condo, $39,900 Olin Amer. Homes Fl., Inc. to George C. Martinez I. WI Margaret W., Lot 31, OIls A Sterling Oaks, $731500 Olin Amer. Homes to Philip A. Wheeler a. *1 Florence V., Lot 3$, 8111 A. Greenwood Lakes Un, I, 161.900 Alexander Calabrese, sql. to Celestino Santiago 8 of Maria, Lots 22 23 24 75 & 76 (less S 5') Yankee Lake 5 d. $37,500 Devex, Inc. to Jeffrey Ettinger, Lot I?, Griffin Woods, CO. $50,000 Equity Realty Inc. to Sandra S. Hostetter (marr.) 1. Caroline H. Shilling, sql., (in ISO, Sandy Cove $26,400 Devei, Inc. to Leon Effinger, Lot II, Griflin Wood, CI), $61,900 Julio Perez, Md, et al, to High way 431 Partnership, Lot 2, Village Springs Cenler, Phase One $100, Donald E. Stormer Sr. & wI Leona M. to Marion F. Dunbar & *1 Yvorne J., Lot 1, (Ills B, Coachlighl EMs. $172,500 (QCD) 011ie Cooks, wid. to Evelyn Smith, Lots I & 2, OIls 5, Lockhart's ad. $100 Olive W. Sumner, Wid., to Kenneth J. Crotty 8. WI Loreto .7., Lot 77, (Ilk A. Buena Vista Ests, $14,500 Ronald T. Bell & WI Janice to Timothy S. Brumlik I Alan NE 20') & P4 5' of Lot 22, 6111 N. s 11:30 , ', I " - i77.1 lit NIGhT GALLERY EVENING Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. .,S 11.15 Betty B.. Lot S. Dorell s d. 515.000 (.4,105 .,' w( Lrnma to Michael D. Nasser & *1 Phyllis, Sec V %215,00(j William E Chapman & WI Terry F to Warren E Miller 8 WI Lois M. Lot 13, Wekiva Hills, Sec. Five. $100,000 David W. O'Brien & WI Deborah L. to Randy J. Adair & WI Karen K., Lot 9, 0111 C. North Ort. Terr . Sec. 6 Un. SSI,000 Theresa M. Guel, wid .10 James B. Strachan 8. WI Fay S Lot 1, 1)111 6, Indian Hills, Un 1, 575.000 Mark I. Miller & WI Janis M to Harry B. Penley 8 WI Angela, lot 37, Lake S"arcy Shores, David S. Catlin &wf Jeanne C. to Rita G. Barko, sgl. Lot 17, 01k 7, Weathersfietd 1st Add., 5.47,700 Wm. NB. Richards Jr. & WI Carolynto Avanti Dev. Corp. Inc., Lot 3,61k. 0, Winter Woods s d, Un. I, 1159.500 North Ridge Corp. 01 Scm. to Maronda Homes, Inc. Lot 19. Cedar Ridge $ d, On. Ill. $14,300 Maronda Homes Inc. to Robert W. Strickland S. wI Dawn A., Lot?, 01k 0, Foimoor, Un, 3. $46,00(j Victorian Lynn Bryant, sql, to George Aim. W Bryant, sql. Lot II, 01k A. 2nd Ravenna Park Sec, of Loch Arbor, $100 Richard Shermer et ua et at to William B. Young 8 WI Margo A., Lot 1 0111 0, Lake Harney Acrettes, $.45,000 Joseph I. Pietrewic: Sr.. sql. to H. Charles Deyerberg (marr.) Sarah 0. Kline, sql. 8. John & John 'VC' (Marr.) A. ten, Lot 73, cool More, $53.000 Robert F. McDonnell, so 10 Luls M. Estrada & WI Irma, 111k C, Town & Country Estates RepI. 12 fl $67,500 RCA to Randall C. Brown & Diana M. Farella,, Lot 57 Hidden Lake, Ph. II, On. I $19,300 RCA to David M. Towns 8. WI Debra W., Lot SI, Hidden Lake, Ph. II, Un. I, $51,200 Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. 10 Thomas J. McDowell & WI Molly, Lot 53, Cypress Landing at Sahal Point, $80,000 Linda C. Clark to Thomas D. Fossellus 8 wI Patricia, Lot 59. Ramblewood, 565,600 P - : PIMINTO : CHUSE $129 �85—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 11, 1981 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 11, 1981 98 ~ T_. hP4; o- &-,Roo Of t l'h it is iiiithitii ii tist 1 us takt for i1ranted, food rral ride in .\ii 'ritu history arid in cultures nuts ,tit tht ill I run Init hunt - — __________ 1- huhuuhusuut Iovv st3r Ta S d e is es D Veit ct4ihles, isp ci III it's easy to select high quality root dl "di iptd now when they're so 'ibundant hi4 for firm roots with lain) smooth skins. Man) people confuse turnips and rutabagas, both nu —. h ..' - . - - . and a .incts of it iritins intl minerals. According to the United Fresh Fruit arid Vu'gvtahle Association, carrols and rutabagas supply vitanruin i ' s turnips and parsnips as well, supply other vitamins, potassiunir anti other minerals and fiber. These vegetables also are to%%- to, moderate in calories. provide fiber - -- - - - -- -- - -. ---- --- I I I X II I IA -- •,,•• . , Parsnips ii Bacon T r y y Y JL -- ------ a delightful Sid e dish (0 t'tihi .iitt' i' - IIut'.m a ire so ! P I ' I IL 1vors 12 IH 19811 PEox~~ ' • pe I I ftw: I-,* Match 1 2 SWAP : , ' E VE_C__-W A Shasta Cola Select r • ' uTh 44 t: .. " .c , ul d In Aw- 1', 4 Drinking Water Cot gallon size 01 22-oz. bottle (20c OFF LABEL) 0 DISHWASHING DETERGENT : Ivory Liquid .ub cr . Microwave tilt fillS (11fl hi. ,istcreative ii". the cooks lit ft in tiltil icft,i from the Microwave Information Center (11 I 50hi patty. Both recipes have been tested in flit- venter's kitchell.s. .' ' -,;r(u ..'.,",..' • i ,' , S ,• ' I - - Flex Sham o0 - J1 - b I $ 1 39 i; iuIar[xtri Body. ainagled ( OdyorD' Flex U S U A Choice 16 ' " pet M Or Ctlf,(Is(~ '' B - I SA VI I Golden Griddle 1 11 ,- I a e Ice Milli Hanburger or Hot Dog Buns,. 39, sway cio;inor F3y Asliorted Flavoic; Fttjil Dritik Oreo Cont flawaii.111 Punch ,. Light n' I IX ill' Wieners .... Kratts Chunk 3b'kc Ni'.'i olk C I u di it - - y_, • ""hi $1 t Sharp • pli q S 1 "1) '2 Cheddar • - : • u _T.V '- Crescent oa , ; :;.r; ,~ 1 'Ib , ..4 , . 99 - 1`011d')l Gallic Corned Beef .. 'I $ 1 I .1111 Beef Liver 99C Donut Holes... Arnit)w Re, iiii,ii or Beef Mrs Smith', , Jumbo Hot Dogs ........ %"'y $159 Strawberry Rhubarb S 119 Pie .......... ... ';nitit.Sirioky -11,0 ,r id Pu(f)ih I,lititjttj OktI1,S till - I , With - $119 IOtii Cooked Ham Ut' ,iFl Mild 11)1 c or , Pork Sausage ......... I lb $229 E3cidciij (All Varuet'e-;) - ap lb . SAVIE ub,' 496 '.vith P remium Sliced Mc it C rRt.d UOILlfld ' ; Salami ----------- si • •. • -r ' - ' 12 Co i . SALE .. 2 ba9 ,, Anjou Pears .... 10 - - 1219 lb 89 •hCh °' •.••• ____ Florida Fresh Tenler Kodak 39, In Bud and Bloom Assorted Colors d $399 ''''''' ,,,.,.,.,, : 11 - loaf 694 r. -- • Apple Pie • S'53 HOt Ft cm the Del' '' _ '' •'.' flJ PrinM Stuffed LL ,auuage .......... ., lb " lb 2" ' ... gq .. Flex Net Hair Spray 'U'' PP. 1 74,,l neese Wisconsin Cheese Bor Indmvidually'Wrapped Cheese Food American ounties OIIYI PFFIS1 COLA. DIET PFPS1 OR DIII PFPPFn Soft Drinks 3320:. 1 IRPAGieellstal"Ps ............. - i _ s 98 C RE eas Kidney Beans ........... 'nl.i.oP'.'..v'O.o SANFORD PLAZA, LONG WOOD VILLAGE ., LONGWOOD ' t li ' ! where #•#•'t Special Formula Borateem 0 IIJ01, 78c 01J'Areen ------ SANFORD I : I I : I 77.77. -------- Soup ,l'at' r, P',aiI1 Polio Sa-atola 5,m,nO. 1 - 1 Ili Pky - easure Stamps P! 8o,pWhiiouomunAociai Counlitor Flavoi Artificial : Cou,,Ir v Ham F idVoI o, Cbu,e%e F l avor I Quaker Instant Grits b slices baLon, cut in I inch pieces I large onion, halved and sliced I cup beer inedium head cabbage, finely sliced 2 teaspwris sugar 1 1 7 teaspoons salt is, teaspoon pepper 2tahnflour ' hot water I 39 i rr itt IN Tit( lot u couuituu S Ri. aid CPa loll. CT. ii.,naodo H,P'Iandb -Ill 010 Lab. I00,Ua',aI.. ' - - q ''.' For Homemade Soup Flavor, Assorted (0 to ) Beer 4 I nyz ) Old Milwaukee I, 1q Hungry Jack Family Size Instant Mashed ............. 1 Green Giant I t',I I. I I )I flottle. Lysol Trigger Bathroom Cleaner Green Giant Whole Kernel 0 12-oz. cans • JlilGreenStamps ----- 69c Joan of Arc Caliente Style Prunes -' Apple Sauce ........... .. wee ( RISPY PORK PAVI ILS I can !O-I ounces) condensed creamy chicken-mnusiurootui SliUl) or chicken giblet gravy I' cups finelyhopped cooked lamb iKirk or chicken I uiP 1: (fry bread crumbs I egg, slightly beaten Generous dash pepper 2 tablespirmis butter or margarine 4 cup water teaspoon lemon juict. i teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed Mix thorioughiv Sh, 2 tableslifions soup, ineat, bread crumbs, egg and pepper. ipe firmly into 4 patties, In skillet, brown patties it) butter. Add remaining soul), ssatmr, lemon Juice and rosetn.ir) heat stir ix casionall) this kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings, POLISH SAUSAGE PLATTE111 L-------------------------------r 1 717%....... 891 RQ ' pp e Juice. Molts (Serve Willi Pork) Corn 45' I I sir think of turning leftover meat or chicken into patties? For example, leftover pork can be formed into patties and rolled in bread cnitubs. Brown and then siminer in chickenimmusturoom soup or chicken gravy. Serve with buttered acorn squash and a salad. Lysol Bowl Power Toilet Bowl Cleaner Potatoes ...... ~ _I 09 - lb mud ,,,ueuuar.. Poor Breakstone's Tangy Styli,, California Style or Smooth &Crearny Cottage C S9C Mustard. : : fi ll 49c Shredded Sharp Cheddar or 8o: $j?C) (,1 ci Mozzarella % Wisconsu Cheese Bar Sliced "'.'... Beef Stew mimii. L ---------------------------- 8-oz. , chillan s(Illet, 0 Plo' Wisconsin Chepse Rar ''' Pumpernickel Bread ' Cheese - ' Ketchup, Light Cream -. 49c 5IY' ' "' - 61 / Flejni loimiato Dainm-Fresh Hoagie Sandwich '. 79c . Cyclamen.......... F tone's Cheose Spread tt'',)-M it" '• For Relish Trays cr Salads, "Sun World" Brand(2bnchesperpkg.) Endive or Escarole 8919 acaroni Salad 49c Perfect for Salads, rresh Crisp ' / J'Al I ee 11 Sh ni [is 111111 White House -9111Q Kosher Dills P111"ht' ry Wheat Nuts Cream i- " I Vor fill , Source of Vitamin Florida Fresh Carrots BreC , ..•h'. o ft 'ur'i'i'. "'"I'.' rppread ........... American Cheese Ripe, Juicy Deiicic (165 Size) , FREEZER 01JEEN FROZEN CHAR-BROolt ORMAN-SOZE BEEF PA T T IIE S GRAV Y A SA1,ISSUR V STEAK __ _ TURKEY CROOUFYSOR 11 ENTER PUBLIX BIG IDEA SWEEPSTAKES $129 Green Onions Meats - Juice Oranges.. 5 Cucumbers ....3 Chi pp ed Cooked ,0Oreu Florida Sweet Tastl Crisp Celery..... I"" 39c a age $189 79c Stuff With Cream theese, Florida "T1'rtTr—,TT----' - Genoa Salami. . Green a J.ipaiuose' • McIntosh Apples .... ...... _3 For an Irish Boiled (inner Florida • Stiunylirid ticed - CcCh International Breakfast Lin ks irmiuli or 591, : cups SAVI: 2fic. r oiget's neg . Drip. rine or r-iPc-iert( Plue Bonnet _~63:41 limipd to] A1116, -AAR[or l ld'tJ I rdulkliul or Ai. & Osceola Heinz For Snacks or SaIa. Crisp Juicy I P 4, 17 Wet Ones Towelettos -!;01-- 1 ClIoice Ir l l i .i nGreeuStamps 4 Yogurt 110111l.; Poli, Itcu'llar of 1 I r lot, THE PLACE COR ' PRODUCE jJI - (I Pkq - v' , • 01 I------------------- =L ~4A '. ' Motion Dovils Food D0(ILJt I Init % or Yell, -)w Caku Willi V,ic'iI.m iii,i/,- T'll • u I . 0 10 I , L can Coffee - I i it: ii • _ it Swift Premium Oven Roast ' . 98c -_ L , cup I • -SAW141N OIL OR 'ITT N i ti. i r 1. 1i It. I_t',,4, 99 lb. $ bag 1 : !, " " P It'll of Mild 5dIJS.1qP Stouffer's s Frozen Italian Ill. I ... M- I I.- 1,1 1.4,1 1, • 'u\. I per $ lb. • reeiiStamps S lim I : ;' Please IT1--- "tr' .d Bath Tissue A1 . ._. - (Limit I Ploasox, With Othor Purchasiops of $5 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Itoms) White Potatoes ; t..T per IA't StillId Nf)t 11)(lf It Whitfl of Chu 'nk- Tun ,., - . Patties 11111 1' lii SIOsI sHut liff;#4 I I i MIT UliAld mu III S 1)10 S250 VE 56c v i _1A*I'.IILj1kJA Ii c Pillsbury flir,ui, FRY Shoulder All Detergent.. Formula 409... 69c d It. on i : V"A ..Chudk i R st 79 ci iI ',I Y SUNDAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF tltt( ilu u ( rim i mitt P is r Iii I '-r I' y U.S.D.A. CHOICE 49-~ $2 F-It i ik fast Club 10u 3.2-oz. $ jar Soup Flortintine Sauc Ikif Piqua nt lifted Potatoes Tossed Salad Assorted FruiLs and Cheeses 1. Prepare salad greens. liefrigerate. 2 Arrange liii cheeses and fruits ,untl leave ,it room It Iii per, :1. 11repareand microwave saucy Beef Piquant through Stvp 3. lifemove from oven. 4 Microwave J)OtatOes 1k most from tnt ii i t stand . Prepare and microwave Soup Florentine. I(emove from 3-0z.$ -- I 1 II'j items Htin( f y Jack F ~ lt;i I Ito 1 S13 50-ml. bot. pkg. ________________ eboot) . S 149 SAVE (iOc, Extra Body, Normal, Oul' or Dry & Damaed - 39' 4 r.-i $ ii fl onhicis M CRESCENTS I THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY MAR. 12TH THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 18TH 1981 CLOSED A'i: -- 0 Pork Plentiful, BIANCO OR LAMBRUSCO Tide 'Ii t, .89 s .......'.t',,cnu,atcom is '1 I PUN IN ' C I' Cheese 'n \t'/iener am ,- (.91f I lb - : P 1 $359 .. 1 I . I" ii I)j '1)0 Manufacturers. I-rc)/tnl Grouper Fillet - Royal s in a sauce of canned 50111) 098 • - 'I I ui'ut' SAVE YOU MORE AT PUBLIX. Tea Pork patties simmered make a rich entree. 9-4 SAVE 50t, LIPTON It s easy! Here's liow it wovorks: I r / ii . . ' UF I-' mdi ,'iujci ii Small Shrimp. c'LA S r 411 ublixe loot Cooking a special dinner for two doesn' t nit in spt inlmnui u iimipl' hours in the kitchen. With a microwav I,. e usc H, a hus can create m small feast in less tIi.iii half ,in hour. SOUP I"t.OIWNTINE ounces) condensed ('hit-hell broth I can I soup can water 2 cups chopped fresh spinach or 1-3 cup vit"Atid chopped spinach 1 tdbkspoon dry sherry 1 tablespoon tomato Paste I teaspoon lemon juice I. In 1'-quart round glass casserole, combine all ingredients. Cover with glass lid. 2. Microwave on HIGh! S to 7 minutes or until hot, stirring once. 3, let stand, covered, 2 nmiinutes. Makes about :i cups / or/ Z ;tT-i I li:J STA AP Foam"C E S Clear Sprinq's Dressed r about 3 cups. 0-Fl '>1.1:11-Fl II '1 :sja ssu' zZ. t , "%, . Bathroom Tis'sUe ur favorite Publix Salutes Americs Food Publix *nner Ii Less Than If Hou Iak S is-ct r Aw .'V'PUBLIX MINERAL ' : ASSORTED COLORS, WHIFF Cl , THE GOVERN]AR'S ENERGYPAIRTNER. Di . (I-il I l 1111 _6 :-g R A 4-roll pl(g. range Juice at 2 nmnnui is. Serve over potatoes 1M A Microwaving Microwave on HIGH 4 to 5 ininutes or until hot, .,,,rrinj, it 51C_ws rim I nat* ional once. suh J111-clive Match 12 HIGH OR LOW PULP NATURAL SUN CONCENTRATE umu 'i Ile-cover. uiuul it p ii hit ii iii IIT I I Flour LS SloiAlybovatinegg,a ttle;.it lllnxtilro, SAUCY HEKFI'IQUAN'r chopped onion I' meditini clove garlic, tiiinittd I tablespoon butter or margarine I pootind round steak, cut in thin strips I can (1034 ounces) condensed creani of mushroom Soul) I tablespoon Dijon mustard I tablespoon chopped parsley Baked potatoes Ili 2-quart rowid glass c,imserole, combine oniolI, garlic and butter. Microwave oil HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until just tender. Add ineat. Cover -ith glass lid. Slicrowave on HIGH 3 to 4 minutes or until tilt it Just lusts Its pink color, stirring 011cc, Stir in soup, imsustarti and lsurlt' A. R ome , It us mu Fl It luuuut' loaf. nicidli ~f Ire[ I,v a Milic 1 12 - 113 1 98 11 1 W 198 11 2-liter bot. 6. Finish microwaving &-tucy Beef Iliquatit. covered while serving soup. 7. Toss saialti with dressing. T ' A REGULAR OR DIET iw li y small skillet, fry bacon until lightly bromied; renme bacon, reserve. Drain fat leaving 3 tablespoons in skillet. i\uld suar to skillet; simninier, stirring constantly, until shIi'ar dissolves. Add water and vinegar; bring to a boil, stirrinit i-otistalitiv. - i p fruit until p 'st i is -1331 A fbi white truffle of Mba lt.ils w hich sills for is high pound. No. r IV I.) Egypt' 11. Saffron — 75,000 crocuses are required to make one I mild. Q. Bangladesh U. Cauliflower ",i GOLD MEDAL PLAIN SELF-RISING, EJNBtr AC, ' Platie parsnips in steamer or ill saticepan with h boiling water; stealli lo to 12 minutes or tintil fork-tt-nder, (104 \ IR it did 'n urt 'n ni:in.chi' 12-oz. can - 13. What fruit, discovered in hit' sixts'entli ccutur . and i itt itdt u is i insult nil poisonous 1111111 the vear 1830" 14 In u liii t 'unit is tilt, plillill it iht i rt itt st siiiut'r of cereal. lilt is liii. mriist I 'N u'si mini "( mini il uusuil 1 16, Colf., Sl;i%% European group" F. The first American toilk-simtcast Ili %%hat historic site'.' wrId Bite is liii autuirlis a Flit' \Viiat is it" i. I. Ir(lt ii toda y is i ii, SWP 5-lb. bag Spaghetti Sauc Sliced Bacon one-third oup water 3 tablespoons cider or white vinegar I egg, lightly be, , lit Ii SPRIas MICHELINA PLAIN, WITH MEAT OR WITH MUSHROOMS p I'AlISNIIIS'N BACON Hernove from heat, cool slightly. . a little. Mix well, return to livat; stir it 1litly mitil thickens. II )o not boil , or egg will urdk i Aili I ti.ut iii and parsnips. Makes: 4 servings; II Where u' is the first uildk h ik r 1)1)5 Iu1 P Wha t ',ti'te t able is also iini'sidtr&l to iii i flower" itt just tttti till I ffiilf-e 32-oz. jar 1-lb. pkg. I pound parsnips, peeled, sliced 14 piound bacon, diced .,. ,,4. start(], u) sint ito,,, -TT-T-" TTT-I= SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON OR LAZY MAPLE To fully appreciate the distinctly vegetables, just stean) and toss thein with Illelted bIlItur ari(i I squeeze of fresh lemon juice. Or team-up oil fl I)v combining the pleasantly sweet taste of parsnips %%ith a smokey bacon dressing In Parsnips in Ilacon. Carrot. Itulabaga Puree is another quickly prepared side dish that uses it blender or fmd processor to do most, of the %% ork. Stitin fresh orange juice an(] shredded Cheddar cheese vidiancit. Ill flavor of this winning combination. ii 1n lAinionade %%as first . ALSS P9 Thur It ,itt I du - ------ --- --- - -Ffl.ctive March 12 - 18 1981) Turnips are one of tile most propular vegetables throtwhout France and Germany, and are used in su0i Grande Cuisine dishes as Carleton aux Novets I Duckling with Turnips I, And, although rutabagas did not originate in Sweden, they favored by Scandinavians, that they 're often ni('k:ialnieif, "Swedes," S F. Steak F'. Thomas Jefferson G.egrown The tornato plant (nofl considered the most popular hom the United States). 1111. China I. Mars' Ann Furnace, Pennsylvania in 165. J Hi was delivering cheese to Saul 's t1unp K. Paris, France in 1603 I Hamburg, German) ::, 11`1 w tef In hil! ( livoist- first i "tint. Into llsagv if] Ilic 1800"Z Mitin %0)101 lilliericall I'lesidelit X%as clilt"I %,,ilh ;1 1,235 pound clivese. 't i lit tn inn tuts I)a iii licu lit' 'stIclit I' Iii:lrt Ls ___________-------------- A A I I I I I I in t!t_, Pao Americans most nist i\irri otut ci 1,' Kraft. 'suli d i'si', liki C 1S.Iiii. lo ~illlcll m"dall like to,ispiry Ili our kitchells. t t ru. lilt, till,'tt iii.. fur' I (liii, I Iron I i ill ci l o 'nu't in take )n a helter ok, it niniv rii:uke oii if th f 's I 'pr ii hi if sum 'ii ' Va t: ii . 1" - tInt (111111 Mi thi 'suliji II h lii' i ''s pin • 4, ''_ ttI I). A seed from an aquatic grass known as ' :olll:lrli ii,lii ' . bl c ••iijt'kt hit '&i eat, arid I will tell oil what you are:'' v,;is i a Titan leant is tIi,iih is stomach,'' ''The it tlit piirlitiit 's lritIi:tltuiLsj)iruiI'ln I c Play . , Food him rut Ii) ii, i and carrot in steamer or pot with tnt h %k:iter; ojver and steam 10 to 12 Minutes or until fork tVnfler livillme and cool slightly. In container of food prot ess(ir for vleviric blender combin' e vegetables, orange juice ;!tifl huttvr: la-cess tifitil smooth. Spoon mixture into a lighth buttered l liIart h,kjni dish, Sprinkle with cheese, Bake in a uucri3Orntinutts or until cheese mills a n d tIi!\ through Maki's t'rvinu taste and appearance. Turnips are white-fli-slied and often have a purple tint to the skin. Their taste is piquant, %%- title that of , the yellow-fleshed, brown-shinned nit, originally roin ttrurlt Ili his ountry fit the Ilot e% R lii huidi uuuttrv ItS Irtt'ut jupitiatinu stork on farms t"rs hav' ret'oi'ilcd the i cii tilt ( mix rs >'I S arid 5, Rate ? S4• of tile cabbage farnily. But they're actually quite different lit Sl;er oot You . ( AHi{1lT-flLT,%IL(,,% I'tiRFJ p1 lii du sd rutaba ga I ( liii p"tled, shi'c(l Irish carrot up Irt shi. squcend or. ingi butter or margarine it,, 'hr. un d Cheddar in chit. Si. Carrots and parsnips are best %thcn sm ill to iniedititri but turnips and rutabagas are equally delicious in any size. Store these vegetables rapped in the refrigerator Iii maintain their fresh, sprightly flavors. Do ft The Dutch in the 17th or 18th century. C. Cheddar near Bristol. England): l,imburger 1 imburger I Pont 4. Where diii the Aruenrari I hiritirtircer innate: 5. What is the world's lust expt'ri'ivt' herb" What t lit si' r( named iflir tnt ul ut Pan-fry bacon in Dutch oven until crisp, remove to at). sorbent imper and reserve. Pour off all by I Lablespoon drippings. Add sausage, onion and beer; cover and cook slowly 15 ininutes. Add cabbage, sugar, salt and pepper and continue cooking, covered, 15 minutes. Blend flour and water, stir into cabbage mixture and cook, stirring until thickened. Fold in bacon and serve on hot platter with boiled potatoes sprinkled with snipped parsley. 6 servings. SPICY SAUSAGE SANI)WIIHhS 1 pound ' 14 CUP chopped onion 14 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 2-3rd cup red burgundy wine 1-3rd cup cider vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar teaspoon ground ginger I bay leaf 4 hamburger buns, spht cup apple butter Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and salt shape into 6 patties. Cook slowly in large frying-pan until brown on both sides Remove patties to absorbent paper. Pour off drippings. Combine wine, vinegar, sugar, ginger and bay leaf in the frying-pan; cook 5 minutes over medium heat. Remove bay leaf. Add patties; cook slowly, covered, 10 minutes or until done. Spread bottom halves of buns with apple butter; Place patty on each side. Spoon sauce over each patty. Cover with bun tops. 4 sandwiches, �lOB-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Wedn.sday,March 11, itIl CLASSIFIED ADS Polish Church Leaders ' Mëèt To Chart Curse CLASSIFIED DEPT. sources say future strategy will be an im- whether to follow old conservative policy - Portant issue. aimed at consolidating gains - or to take a Bishop Jerzy Dombrowski, secretary of the more activist role, such as a tough line in Polish episcopate and seen by many as heir negotiations on church access to stateapparent to Poland's senior Cardinal Stefan controlled media. Wyszynski, 79, has had an important role in As the bishops' conference approached, the preparations for the conclave, Dombrowski official armed forces newspaper made the returned at the end of February from nearly first attack on the church by a governmenttwo weeks of consultations in Rome. controlled Journal in years. It charged the how much actual involvement the pope, "political zeal of some priests aims against formerly Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Krakow, social peace" and that they seek to "inflame has had with events in Poland in recent political emotions." But where rank.and.f tie priests were once months is unknown. reluctant to speak of activism, there are some visit to But analysts see his triumphal i signs of a shift. his homeland, a trip virtually forced down "It's not our ambition to intervene in throat of an unwilling government, as showing Poland's people their clout and as a big boost politics," said Jankowski. "This is a question to the budding workers' movement, of human needs. The church has always been a Rev. Hecryk Jankowski, leader of priests defender of the human condition and rights." who entered Gdansk shipyards during the The Polish church has invited John Paul revolt last July to give communion, insists home next year for an anniversary celebration today church approval for support for strikers at Jasna Gora, site of the country's most important shrine. came "from the top." Observers believe his decision will depend But Gdansk's bishop had called on the strikers to return to their jobs, and labor ac- on internal stability and church relations with tivists say he approved the shipyard masses the government in the coming months. Legal Notice come to In my case Is this: By AL ROSSITER ut, taken properly It gives UPI Science Editor WASIUNGTON (UPI) - wonderful amount of relief I The memoirs of Ulysses . from pain. Gradually the Grant, written as the general parts near there when the and former president was medicine is applied become partially and (lying of cancer, have been numb called remarkable testimony paralyzed. The feeling is Circuit Court Orange County, Florida Case No. Cl 77.S23S Pullman Incorporated (Trailmobile Dlvilon), etc., Plaintiff Legal Notice ' . ' '' -'-. . -- -' ''.-....-'-' "" ' '' RATES 1 time... ,.SOca line Sconsecutiv•tlmss:...SOcilInt lcons.cutivs times . .,.......42c I 00 A.M - 5:30 PM FRIDAY loconsicutive$jJTle$.. .3lcallflI MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum $2.00 mInimum DEADLINES Noon - Noon 12-Special Notices 3r-Cemeteries Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 2 lots & 7 vaults. Resale bargain. 332.1076. 4-Personals WHY BE LONELY? Write "Gel A Mate" Dating Service, All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear water, Fl. 33.51$. Lonely? Write "Bringing people togelher Dating Servicel" All ages 9. Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fia. 33990. *****,* 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 AD VERTISE FREE. Men pay 52500 for 10 weeks. 305273 1121 aft. S p.m. 'r DO Box 4992 Aloma Branch, FL 32193. ELDERLY man or lady. Llve.In Accommodations. Private room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. 930 7999. ''Alonetllt Available, Relocatable couple, Devoted. Will work endless, hours washing, cooking, cleaning, driving, typing, etc for single, couple exclusively. Excellent companion. Satisfaction guaranteed $16666 $691 Anytime." 6-Child Care For alt American Corporations and the Private sector businf'Ss. Extended business for Middle East, Egypt Saudla Arabia Xwait. Arabian Gulf. For Sale, Food products and materials and machinery to be representative agency in Middle East for the Sale of any USA products, from manufacturers. Please contact American Arabia Petroleum Company Inc. and Fortune International Corn pany Inc. New York 212.7669796, Florida 305 331.7003. P.O. Box 1399, Longwood, Florida 32750 I 'Extensive Training Fulttime Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole. Orange & Votusia 'MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & 'Magazine Advertising. .Finest Olfice Facilities. ,Profesilonal, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322 2420 for a friendly and conlidentlal in terview loday and discover the difference! LPN. Full time 3 II P.M. Shitl. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. Cute Efficiency Apt lIE Mo Utilities not incluqed I 8966871 THE 1St in your neigh o,t001 to entertan with an Ingrid home show reaturing coiorlul, funLtional fashion houseware Free hostess ,iwards Also opening for reps " thiS area, for into Carol 322 p84, P.Mvi,, rn ') 31-Apartments - . . - .. - - • SANFORD STORE - Located between Burger King and Flagship Bank * * * in the Ralph Kazarian Ins,' Building across from the * included. Lots of parking. - CALL 305-898-3026 a... a **a. a.. a iuli Artxr 3?, CtIA, Carpet, -Appi g,xraue, porch, tence, '7' "bath', $450 dep 323 1366 '- a.. ' Ir 11l,5ITUCtIOI ________________________________ Piano P. Organ 1nslruflon Masler of Music Degree. St,.dio in anfnrrf 1,78MM. Piano Lessons in your home, beginners & advanced. IS yrs. exp. Aft. 6 p.m. 1315712. ______Get Cash Buyeis for a small In vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for rowlts. 327.2611 or 131.9991. Legal Notice NOTICE OP PIOCESDINOS FOR THE VACATING, AlAN' DONINO, DIICONTINUINO,I AND CLOSING OP RIGHTI.OF. WAY 01 DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, at 10:00 o'clock am. on the 7th day of April, A. D., 1991, in the County Corn. missloners' Meeting Room at the County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, will hold a Public HearIng to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and diiclaim any right of the County and the public In and to the following rights.of.way or drainage easement runnIng through or adjacent to the described property, towlt: Abandoned Easterly S Feet of sidewalk and utility eas.me',t, defined as comprising the Westerly IS Feat of Lot II, Wekiva Hills, Section I, P1st Book 31, Pages $0, II, Seminoi County. PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. Board of County Commls. sionsrs of Seminole County, Florida By: wrthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk SEAL) ubIish Mar. II, 199% )EG 39 __••'__i './,, -- Tax & Accounting Services Painting Larry L. Grimm & Associates 301 E. 1sf Street 3239076 Santord,Fl. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, 145 per mo. Call for details eves. 8. Sat. 331 6555. Air Conditioning (all C hr iS for Iit'atinq. relriq AC. Water Cooters, M's Any lime 373 1786 ANYTHIt4O 1W FENCE Chain link for security. RuStiC wood isIs & 2ndS. Post & rail. 830 4722: $345737 !'rIJ!2j Hauling for a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning. Apts & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S i m 7 P m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 90139.3 1568. Trash, Tree Trim. Garage & Small Btsiness clean ups. ReasorbIe. Anytime 323 5636. HouSeswiveS C,can'nu Servii.,"' Personalized, faSt dependable Regular or 1 time basis 677 5894 Wedowash windows TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also .!irwood. Call 323 1109 after 1. -• ______ 140m Improvements Aluminum Sefftt &Facia weaxn.rxsve .unuru'wn Aluminum Siding & Sotfit 313.0479 Free Estimates Remodeling & RepaIr, Dry woo. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 0. Ballnf, 323 1132, 322 S665. Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, w,dtw's. 339 $751 eves ______________________________ Beauty Care TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st St.. 327 5717. osrng&Grooming _____________________ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 332.5152. _____________________________ 323.1074. Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes. $250 Mo. 323 5960 869 *3 J'S PAPERHANOINQ Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 942-4947. __________________________________ 40-Condominjums _______________________ - Wallpaper' hanging service. References. LiC, Free Est. 867 111% After hrs. 969 1006. LARGE TREE INSTALLER (aiidsapnq. Old lawns Re placed 365 550% Lake Jennie L.awn & Garden Ser'sjjce JOES LAWN SERVICE ((it. t.oqe. Trim P. Prune Aiy Sic Lawn 323 2323 Right.Way Tree Service For a r'rofessional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 332.1155 - Neuman Painting & Repairs Quality work. Free Est. Disc. 10 SenIors. $315190. ReIV, ' TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7444 - " -- Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 323 1192 _________________ _______ • Crockett's Lawn " Beautification and Mantenance Service The personal tooth! 372 0797 ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kilchens, family rms., minor repairs, block & &on(r*lw a. ist (lass Painting IS yrs local references. 3722340 or 62$ 69U. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Paint ing, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded 8. Guaranteed Fr.. Estimates 373.2549 GBN. HOME IMPROVEMEN1 Carpenl ry, roof log. paint ing Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.2549 Small home repairs, paneling, remodeling. Free estimates. All work guar. 331 -$465. can '' 2 Bath. L'ving and D,ninq rm K,tchen fuily equipped Lai'-'dry room. wasl,er and dryer ,ncluded Screened ,n back porch. wIt, .loraqe room Heir I Towncs St,opping Center ,n Orange Cdv 571 1137. 3 15dm,, . , . MEINTZER TILE $eworrepair,IkYSh0*t'S0Ir p,ciattv. 2$ yes. Exp. $69 67 Clock Repair __________________________ GWALTN8Y JIWELER 304 5. Park Ave. 3224509 -. ConCmteWark I MwN, QUALITY OPERATION 9 yes. exp Patios, Driveways. etc. Wayne Beal. 332 Ii,i Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices. Free Esf. Eves. alt. 6 Tom 332.5271. - ' QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gen. Repairs & .mprov. I? yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3232305. ___________ _______________ Ren'odeling Carpentry & Repair, screen rooms repair. Phone 323 0136, 322 2105 after 1 p.m. ______________________ "... Property - ________ W LAKE MARY COMMERCIAL lake Mary Blvd 3 BOrm, 7 bath. 116' highway Plenty of rknq Zoned 0 C Approx. 1400 sq ft 189.900 ALGER & l'OND REAL TY, INC REALTORS 323 7843 - 708' LAKE MARY BLVD City 01 Sanford zoned PC 1 br 7 II. Professional, day nursery, etc investment priced to sell. 1.39.500 With good terms ELEGANCE ' INCOME Lovely 3 lidrni, 7 bath brick home, ippro' 7 acres ot producing grove, Central air & heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans Call Bart RE AL ES1 ATE • more) $175,000 MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm. (I. - u>u .1 full time Or iiJer w 'th a It mt C ,sr ' Our l,ics 1 I (ICOd t'u, Ir lo,d,'tl '.'. - 79-Trucks. Trailers 63-tv'ichinery.Toois 7 5 Hp EI,,'c t%SObOr 3Phas0000dCond $200 Firm 319 5991 :;,. - I iiR (5I'(t PII,I, $5 7.00 ri $1 10(3 Down & Takr' uer p.i', nn'its 32) 3972 . 7)1 urd 1'.ck up Truck & i,xi ii slo's til 1224 ______________________ -' 80-Autos for Sale WILL GIVE TO GOOD HOME Fox Terrier. 7 t rs ___________________ For Intor 327 7f7f ____________________________ is I OPt) I ISO. .1 wtit'eI rinse. AC. auto. pc N x'ds I tire i,'t ,,t 1(3 i - FREE 6 WIt old puppies Call atter 6 kdys or all d.I ssk,'nrl S1A-FlJfl'lituji 322 1090 _____________________________ _____________________________ WIL0N MAIE, I-UP NI TURL 311 315 E F IRST ST ,,i HEEl) A SF.RVICI'M,SN' Yu'li find him listed in our Business Sense.' D,mi'cti, 66-Horses y I 322 5672 ____________--- 52-ApplianCes I I PEG QUARTER HOP SE CASH FOR CARS MARE Exc disposition. 7(31 s r,'ncti 323 7831 pleasure, show, game -----------------------potential English or Western 322 1798 days. 323 6016 eves - ,.. MICROWAVE Brand New. push button control I has probe Originally 5619, 67--Livestock. PoUltry balance $398, $19 montt,Iy ______________________________ - IIEEF CALVES Weaned hefers bulls Steers $170 up Cows P. sI,uqhfer beet [)'lyery acail 1901) MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One. With probe Warranty Pay $319 or 517 Monlhly Financing. No Down Payment, SAKS, 1104 N. MlIIi Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.896.3860 68-Wanted --- Washer repo GE ddIux model Sold Cr9 $409 3$. used sho,t time hal 5199 Ibm $19 3$ mo Agent 339 5385 ________ _________ ' State Càlor FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS 4100$ 17 97 373 2900 . -. - 'IIOL 1)5 lUll ASS lust, toIlo Ail)&lOW Air I'S \ I P. Oth,'r ,'xlr,ss, 575 Mo Nt, iiicii,i'5 (I.)Ali Applit ,itiCuis li lili,iii,' 119 910(1 cii 8)1 1601, - I ord '11 May,'; r K, 6 yliid,'r Low nil,"., R,i,1o. Air. ix 01)d Sil/S I ri,, 3)3 7303 . - .-------- (,Ii',i,, I c rnitrir(' A,ililt'd tO ties ui Consign Auction es,'ry Monday niqtit Sanford Aut , lion. -12)5 S Frcnch 3?) U) ' QUICK CASH 1970 (tir s Nt'e'iis motor ti,, is 5,' 1 ni 5,11 III or l.Ir' I, aiIm li,t h,It' 500 1,' I Antiques and Modern I urnitun,' One Pieceor iløej5t'tul Ilr,dqes Anf goes 373 2801 Kcnnore pants, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 ' '. REF REPO 16 cu fI frost tree Orig. 5579, now 1205 or $19 mo Agent 339 6386 .. 53-TV-Radio-Stereo _ I Current Romatic Paper back hooks & LOuis I' Aniours' Westerns Pots, pans, dSt,cs. sheds, towels. etc Ctn'ap' 69 loyt,t,i i'riin,' 3?? 9l4 VACUUM-RAINBOW Repossed Late model with all atichments and power head Warranty Pay $748 or SIB monthly. FinancIng SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (11.92) Orlando 1.996.3860 _________________________________ _ - Buy to PA', TO#44;'iIOAL)CIION I Ilili' w,'st ol Speed way. D,uyton,i (It'ac I', will hole a pubic AUTO AUCTION (.ry Wt'rtii,'d,i5 .it Spin itt the' Onli, on,' ni trim (1,5 Yo set the r('s('mv,'il 1 r,' Oall 901 27.58)11 , furttn'r rie'tails - ' Antiques, Modern Furniture. Sterling Silver. Orienlal Rugs. Diamonds Bridges Antiques 3?) 2801 71 Iris (II,'. ('iirt,ll,, (In lull 'inj 'lii P.11,1 Vii eti,,rt . Siliti I,, ii IjI ,' . '',''. bold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous inelats, KoKoMo 1001 Co 918 W 1st SI 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M 1011' M TELEVISION 47-Real Estate Wanted _________________________ GARAGE ANTIQUE dol!t & tiquninc. Portable Alexander dolls. 6686631 SAII.E Warranty Pay $149 or $11 ______ Monthly. Financing No Down i BUYUSEDFuRNITUP1& Paymenl I 1976 Plymouth APPLIANCES Sanford SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) I Ft___Salvage_3228/21. Orlando 1.996.1860 Volare 4 DR. $ -1595 10--Swap & Trade iv repu t9" Zenith Sold orig _________________________ I 1974 Chev. Malibu -....%iUl /1, (lii SIB) t6 or 5)7 'miii WILL TRADE. NEW BASSEt 47A_iortgages Boughi Aj,'rit 3)9 83116 (3DRM Suite, Queen size bed. & Sold Goodus1T','j'T'' 1 595 nightstand & lanip, New . -_' MILLERS dinette Set. worlt, 5100. 1sf We pay cash for 1st & 2nd 2619 Orlando Dr. editiOn Avon Christmas plate Ph, 322 0352 1973 Toyota Celica nlortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. ___________________ - Wilt trade for c.)rmlpen no lS Morlgage Broker, 1104 E. TV'SFOR RENT than II' sell contained, in cxc RobinSon, 262 1279 Color & Black & whIte Free cond 323 7768 1395 . - ._ delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 49B- MterF,,,f 1980 Spirit New 72Auctio 323 '/70 Prpe,1y '. . . $4995 I or l'st,.It' C,,,,i,,,,'rci,,l I'. WATERFRONT LOT for sale in 54 -Garage Sales R,",,t1,',,t,,l Auction', 8, Aji Kove Association RI 11S ' .................Iircii$,Il'. (,xll P,'ll '. Aut liii Osteen. F1'9 Hole golt course. ;; KIWANIS PANCAKE AUCTION 2 Swirtinhing pools. 7 club FLEA MARKET DAY Sat ___________________________ houses, tennis courls, st,uffle Mardi II, B 30 ,1 m to 8 30 courts, etc., etc 322 6021 I pm Sanford Civic Center 76-Auto Parts ' l',,ncakes, produce, plants " clothing,housewares,n,,sc, I 50Miscellaneous for Sale Retonditioned Flatteries $1995 ____________________________ AOK TIRE MART Attic Sale Salurday, Mar lIlt, 7113$ French 4 118 II Belted Whilewall Tires 327 1180 9 '' Iumnilure. exceriser, " .......... I like New. SiT, u.. 83% 1724 clothing, and items too ro,mIerous to niention Beautiful 5' I" Baby Grand, $995. Cti,,n,bt', 01 Commerce Astro Dial 500 Mimeograpt, Building, 400 1 1st '1 San copier and Table. 585 373 6056 torci New Pads Rn fill Brake Fluid Machine Rotors 7', Ton Air Condiiioner corn Chick Culipmrrs £ 7 1 Iril 110 Woodmere Blvd New Grease Seals plefe wilh all ductwork, grills, I ri ( fi,Idr,'n's ilott,es, H t,eld Master Cyt,nder Pack Inner & Outer Be,snmn4 etc 130 gal water heater, ,It'ms (II & Antennae, Mist 3?? l3', '' We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P 0 Box 7500, Sanford. FIa 327 /1. 327 4741. _____________________ ________ __________________________ ___________ ________ ___ ' _______________ - 4,t,fl,, CALL ANYTIME LOCH ARBOR, Secluded i.t Acre estat.. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shad, trees, golf & country club near. $101,000 LISTED JUST Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 536,900 CALL 323-5774 - 2M Park Cut" 2 hldrm Home Family Poor,, Cent H&A 536.500 3222420 , CALL ANYTIME "" French 1792 Lk. Mary Blvd. 323 2222 323 -6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service G'ney,i. SI JotinS River 200 tI oil the water with breattitaking view Has n'ce 7 Rdrm Mobile home I acre cleared and landscaped, $55,000 Geneva V'ew of St JOhns 5 Acres cleared w'th trees. Ready to build $70,000 I PARK PLACE ASSOC INC REALTORS 3)I01 1. Ill 1' I FRONTDISCBRAKE $ - - - Sxfl' Heavy Duly Storeg Bldg .'.ACC Call 323 1779 DM50 SOLVENT 99.9 Liquid and Gel 322 1610 5 1 JIM LASH'S ---__________ BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 5S-8t a Accessories ' -. '-"------PURE ioi 4114 Hwy. 1792 Between Sanlord & Longwood, Phone 221-0741 '76 Ronita Bow Rider, l Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts, 52.450 3722111 or 322 1112 Hours 9:00a.m. 1105:30p.m. Rental Cars Available _, 'Financing AvaUble ________________________________ Rooeing ROOFING IROOF REPAIRS of all kinds, commercial I. residential Working in area %inc 1951. Lic. I bonded. 339. . Mni.U.Lock ' NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes 1208. up. At I 48. SR 16. I. 4 industrial Park 323 0061. SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 422 4799, SANFORD , HOUSE PAINTING CALL 3739407 -. -. -. . '4 LOADED Auto Trans., P.S., PB. Much More INSTANT CASH TO YOU UPTO - '5598°° STK aZlO2a CITY HWY FMCC 9. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES DEALER HANDLING, FRE;GHT. TAX & TAG NOT INCLUDED )34 lNCtUOS' INSTANT CASH" rLil:1I'fI!II:II IS?? UEOLM TIM COUPf Tree Service __________________________ Itorseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 371 7838 1 981'ZEPHYR DOWN PAYMENT 578O00 34 3-17-81 I F- Painting l'Ieshoe1ng HWY U For Businesses and Individuals Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 327116$ .,", hoUse P,s'rler 1st (l.is V.urk. ,t'asonat,Ie prices 1$ bears ,p "nnt'tli Hc,!t 1?? 5759 ,in5ttnc .,lter S CITY itCLuC*s' INS TA4T CASH" 011k RI. I I'S AWE LOWER 'ew NursinU Center i 919 1 S"cond St Sanforg 422 6107 Painting- Ex profesionai Remodeling. tenor Interior LC. InS Free EM 1. !L C-1OO4 Accounting & Tax Service Nursing Center ____________ STK UU%JVI MAYBIUSID AS Loaded Auto Trans., P.S., P B., Much More!! Sandblasting ___________________________ . - .. 1981CAPRI ____________________________ Tri.County Tree ServIce. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 332-9410. Tree Service . - Trimming, removing & landscape. Free Estimate. John C. Harper Tree Service. 373.0713 A. J. Siz*more Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 71 Yrs. E*p. Free Est, Firewi 3.31 5775 Eves373 7315 ------------- ''-- - -, i! 1V7ITOWWCA9 STK. #P1140 ' SILVER/REDVE :' 1979 IMPALA Si S11(..1O98C ' 9PASS.CLEAN! 1W7IELDOWO STK.1155A 'W - _ - -, '" %S'L Ur5.ILI OJ I -O$JVV V _____ . , . -. . - - - - , , V $ LOCAL TRADE-IN v i.1 ' - ____________________________ ' REALTOR carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 sq ft living area. Only 557.000 ' .' ' -- . 65--PetsSUpplles _______________________________ OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 -_-_-..I PLA. l9"television XL IDQSolid l '':... " b.3th, t:rc)',ce. - .'re - 322-7O2 All types of M,,Son Work No ob too large or too small _____________________________ 327 ISlior 323 6774 CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt exterior painting, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning LIC. insured & Bonded. Free Et. Call Paul 131 1019. RepaIr work our specialty ______________________________ '' Ii. 46-Commercial , --- YAMAHA l.'L,•.i, .%'s'l $1.: N' " - B, E. Link Const, Msonry Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs. panlng, wall i covernos, dry wall work All types laminates & cabintry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings 33% 517$. '"b' 2 MOP I N[W 1 1ST INGS I ulS WEE K Call to see Its 7 (tOrn,. 2 h,itt CU home located n nice neiqtiborhood Priced at 537.900 Close to bus slop. lots of fruit trees PAISLEY Grandlather for I Mobile or home site 7I acres oft St Rd 42 or 32304)7. I _______________________________ 78-MotorcyCles ___________________________ Remodeling CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 323 151$ or (305)791 3264 REA 9 Real Estate Broker 372 8478 Fv. 113.1*94 ________ _______________________ Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Bail of Wax Brush Cutting ___________________________ PORZIG Sanford's Sales Leader Day or Niqht ., WE LIST A!IQF.I I . ....... - ______ Complete Home Repairs I. Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 30 yrs. exp. Call 331 5097 eves. . Lakefront living from$76.900 II'.% INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 103 9210 Florida Ave '. Mi West Park Place Assoc Inc., Realtors 3230717 33% 0100 ________________________________ ______ I ' Home Repairs I -. - ,.•.,, onaommiums Painting & Paperhanging Snail Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7a.m. to 7p.m. Call Mac 323 6376 _____________________________ , siding In ground pool. Cent Auto Repair lift Former Gas Station Good location Aft 6p m J27 0216 : - - - - Singer Futura Fully auto. repossessed, used very Short time. Original $593. abl Sill or $21 mo. 'Agent 339 8386 ___________________________________ . 43-Lots & Acreage I ________________________________ Wooded Bldg lots lOOillB walk to Crystal Lake. 511.900 DONALDG JACKSON, INC Realtor 322 S29S 221-0739 - IWY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Iron SIOloS50cir more C.,ii 322 1871 72 4460 FILL DIRI & TOPSOIL YELLO%' SAND Call Clark & Hrt 323 7580 _________________________ See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. tront & rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3R(,t Orlando Or 3735300 VA & IHA Financing ______________________________ Lit Real Estate Broker 1640 Santord Ave -- ' - Homes , 42-t/bjle .... BATEMAN R EA LT'Y REALTY - REALTU& balh separate d,ning mm, l3xlI PC-For Lease - ' GA SAVER Walk fo shopping 2 I (ilk tS itli quest cottaqe fencer) ),n K O,,c 8 lrul tries 514 1,00 GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES JUST FOR Bdrm, I bath Fenced, cleaned, Septic tank, home in DeBaryon extra large dcc water softener Only loll CHA, calm kit., large I 520.000 LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 1', I patio & only S yrs. old! $39,500. STEMPER AGENCY Bath, Family Rm with . REALTOR 321499% recessed lights. Large utility BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, lvi's 321 1302,3195100. 321 1959 custom built modular home on room, fenced yard. Must see. Muttipli' Listing Se,c,' 524,900, Wekiva River, This home has ______________________ I it all £ on 1.6 Acrest 1112,000. idytwIt1 Very nice Executive I home, with all the an,enil,es, INVR' S SPECIAL. I GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm. I Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice induds large scre'enecf sotar bath home in Pmnecrest with heated pool and patio Super location. Owner will hold I all the extras! Great mm, assum,xble niortgaçje Large mortgage. Only $32,500. fireplace, CHA, screened lot F'niced low at $79,500 porch & workshopt $49,500. I FAMILY SPECIAL, 4 Bdrm, 2 I Nice) Licirm home' with real log screened porch, fenced yard, 2', bath, 2 story home in LOot H&A, ttrn and Workshop. shopping £ schools near, LAt Pool 1. patio, fireplace, nearly 2 acres 5.65.000 Assumable mortgage, $44,900. Florida rm & many designer touchest 5105,000. Large olden borne on 2'. lots SUMMER'S COMING. Enjoy W000bunninq lineplace, for MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 £ 3 your pool home, patio with mal dn,ng room, and family 5dm,., 2 Oath Condo Villas, brick BBQ, also ,nclud,s 4.2, room Fenced yard and next to Mayfair Country Club. calm kitchen + other great Workshop 552.500 features. sst,tso Select your lot, floor plan & interior decor! Quality conS COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes Newly refurbistied duplex, on I structed by Shoemaker for corner lot 1 3 bdrm Apt from town & major highways, $45,100 £ UPI Open Saturday fldnrn Apt Walk downtown I Thu 3 Bdrm, ii, bath home 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon.St 37-Business Property ____________________________ -- ' ci LAKEFRONT Beautiful Iakelronl residenlial site in area of fine Homes. $35,000. TRAILER FOR RENT Partly Furnished 323 6607 ___________________________ PIIrding a. Papertanging ---- -.--... - REALTOR.MLS 220) S. Frssh Suite I Sanford 322-9283 323.5774 'a, 4 House Painting interior & cx. tor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. 5 pm. 9.31.1555 I Landscaping Jim's Home Improvements Hous.painting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. -_. - 34-AbiIe Homes ,j, DOSHOMEIMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. I? Yrs. Exp. Free estimates. 322 Aluminum Siding a , 33 -7 3 8 8 ____________________________ 2601 SAN F o RD AVENUE STE N STROM Ocean front house, utilities furnished, $200 week. 901 218 .h 5068. New Smymna Bch. ha, House Cleaning ,'..',." "''' E A LT V I , TOWNHOUSE -- The Highlands 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, like neW-lived in I yr Clubhouse, tennis, pool, bike trails & adioining goll course $53,900 or lease with option 322 072) or after 5 331 9310 . - zn.i 'r" trurh,s & hri,ry equip "'-u' ' ' f)okJ,fdor Removed ... ___ -- 41-B---ondOminiun'5 ForSale - -- 51-HoushoId Goods -. ______ REALTORS, MLS -- L - - --- --- 41-Houses - - .. --.. Army Boots $11 99 Pr ARMYNAVY SURPLUS 3)0 Sanford Ave. 322 5791 ___________________________________ _____________________ A fenced corner lot with Oaks & fruit trees in one 01 Sanford s nicest neiqliboniioocls Make this 3 bdrmn liOn, ,i iT'iUSt see for you Owner will hold mortgage or try your Iayon,le financing 537.500 harold Hall Realty _• Fence '.. - ::: 33-Houses Furnished . - ROBBIE'S REALTY 24 HOUR Realtors 3227977 I STRAWBERRIES ______ , 2 13. Living & family rm . fenced yard Nice area 5)00 • Deposit. Riggs Realty DIQI 322 - 2611 or 831-9993 ": ' _______________________________ I ______________________ 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage ,nDelton,a ." LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ' STRAWBERRIES -- ... , , BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING .ANi TRAWBERRI ES - OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new ap pliances Fenced. Lot 72*159 5 $16,500 373 0117 ' .4,. - .SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323.7692 yonder what to do with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number Is 322. 2611 or 931.9992. ' ' . - .. ,., .. 3$ Np OR Motor. $150. S Hp Shredder, $300, 10 in. Table Saw, $150. Boat, $100 349 5476 . - These are a tew of over 2000 listings We have all types of property trom U00 00 per acre and up We have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old tarms, etc Write or call today for a free listing brochure You can call tree by dialing 1800 138 7421. Write on call today. CHE ROKEE LAND COMPANY MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA "°' Next 11 92 $9.i)00 Dow,,. Take over loan at $376 Mo Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted Ready to move in 1769 7377. _ 100% pure solvent-IS or. 1)9.9.5 plus 11.50 TP&H. Distributed by NuRem, 201A E. SR 134 Longwood, Fl. 37750. 339 6790 or 323-432S 17.50 FIat. 2 Pints 11.25 Why go to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, RI 46 & Upsala, Sanford. - 3 2, C,xltorna Contemporary. Winier Spqs $125 Sec Ray Elqn t69 6100 S __________________________________________ _____________________________ I Attractive 3 Bdrm. 1' bath, Fenced yard, CHA 1350 • Sec 7' ., Dep.3236S70 - - 323-5176 ix. * ** * a... a ASSOCIATE - * To List Your Business.,. or More 11.00. LeRoy Farms, Pt. 6 d Upsala, Sanford. BROKER 32-Houses Unfurnished I * I Eves 3230885 LoOkilig For a New Home? Check lhe Want Ads for houses of every site and price, , * Sanford. Carpeted & utilities AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917FRENCHAVE. DM50 GOES ONI John Sauls Agency Sanford Plaza on 17-92 in CONSULT OUR 6.A-HeaIth& Beauly CABBAGE WAR ' Days 322 7171 .,. 1 ' acres nestled in the mc'jn tans 6 miles from Murphy. good access This tract is ready to build on Good neigh bums Idealfor camping trailer or cabin Owner said sell $650000, $100000 down m.'kes YOU the new owner I . Child Care in my Home. I child, 525: 2 children, $35 a week, with Breakfast, Lunch, I Shacks. 323 1616. Days only. Eat 201 E. 2SthSf. ______________________________ ________________________ BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm, 1 bath I with family room, central air, fenced, ww carpet Nice location, large lot. I BR,CHA,WW Carpet,w Dryer Hook up Screen porch, Stove & Retrig., Water, Refuse, Yard care. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors. $22S mo., Sec Dep 322 5757. - Spur of the moment baby'siNIng. Day & NIght. 323.9340 9GoodThngs to MULTI PLE LISTING RE ALlOW $81,900 ,. Large trout stream 16 68 acres of natural mountain beauty Plenty of Dogwood. Mtn Laurel Trout stream borders lbs tract Plenty of privacy, Qood access, Several bldg Sites Real nice timber. gooci views. cool and quiet Prced right at 1.33.36000. Terms are $3360 OOdown. assume existing loan COLBERT REALTY Inc DUPLEXES New 2 Bdrm, 7 bath, garage, gas heat, Screen porch. Great IIwatiOr, Cr)r.k Contr.,ti1)n . Realty, REALTOR 8.306061 REALTY WORLD SPACE AVAILABLE * Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility 123 *J'4 2544S French Ave 372 0231 372 535,3. 327 0779. 323 3772 ____________ HILl R1' RAMSEY REALTY INC. __________________ 53) '??? 323-7832 * Corner of 2Oth& French Your future ouwn concern .s,,M ., - NORTH CAROLINA ____________________________ . EXP. QUALITY OFFSET PRESSMAN for in house print shop. Hours $ 4:30. Call for aoot with Mrs. Fox 3234911. - Potent,al Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to Eves 322 0612 ' 77-Junk Cars 76 H Gravley Traitor 01cc start Sulky. new rotor filler Sickle Bar Mower Nei'cls Battery. Good Coed thrc,, Ctl. $950 Firm 319 5991 . NttUA SERVICEMAN? You' find him listed in our Business Directory 1 Bdrm set, $130. 1 Living rm set, $60. 1 Dining set, 560. 1 Buick, 1973, $600. 1220 S. Orlando. Apt SI. Shennandoah Village. Mounfôin cabin with fireplace Dandy garden spot This is a handy man special because it snot finished inside, roughed wreand plumbing completed iAlah., "c ..,... completed Large deck I overlooking mfns you can live in it while you finish it up. s miles from Murphy. 521.50000, 55(83000 down assume loan 31A-Duplexes STOP IN TODAY BE : - _________________________ * WORKING TOMORROW COMPUTER 525K PROGRAMMER DOE GENERALOFFICE DOE FRONTDESKCLERK %700wk RESTAURANT MGR FINANCE MGR. SSôOmo CLERKCASHIER $l6hr. UPHOLSTERER Comm. WINDOWTINTER $250wk. WRECKER DRIVER GENERALLABORE" $3SOhr 14600wk LODRIVER $175wk. COOK $175wk DIS9WASHER .. - -- The Evninq Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim ic? R,'cults 5 MUST SELL!!! 1 Pr Sun Magna Cabinets.? IS's & horn in each. $495 negotiable. 671 0275 Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, 5.30.000 . 322.7420 OFFICE o Furnished - Special Available nowhcr but Vx'e'stern Auto, Sanford ________________________. , REALTORS 322 7972 1612W 1sf t. ______________ eu., Furnished apartments for Senr Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave 3 Cowan No phone calls Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic SI. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. ________________ . - - ,. Satifdrd,',t4 'C'ei ,;''ic iT,. 2923 S. Orlando Dr S.anbord Piaza, Across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc Assume Balance of 131 50 or 6 Payments of 17.00 Call Credit Manager 322 9111 HI] Get Cash Buyers br a small investment. Place a low Cost Cla'.Sified ad for results 322 ?i' rim , l_9993 ."...,, - (.._o,npa XMAS LAYAWAY MOUNTAINS .n. , EveningHerald,Sanford, Fl. Wednesday,Marchii. 981-hR , 62-Lawn-Garden /\e(lu/I/ OF SANFORD REALTOR ,,,, Snar ,fl On,.,-. apt Carpeted, kit enu'pped. CH&A Near hospital & lake Adults N pets 377 9253 - , 2t?1VHCt1IIdfleOU5 Tor saic The Time Tested I rm ii Peg Real Estate Broker 120 N )',rk Iiv 12? Atn . 30-ApartfllefltS Restaurant Help WantedMinimum w,lge, must oe neat & clean Apply in person 7 a m. toe Pm. Stuckey's. St Rd 16 & I 4 Ho phone calls please. - ALL FLORIDA-RE*up( APARTMENT Kit ,bath, bdrm & liv. rm Ideal for older retired couple 1st mo I deposit 321 071% during business hr Sleeping Room for Rent. Seniors Preferred. Meals negotiable Call 323 2922 Alt, 1 p.m. _________________________________ ----Unfurnished . - - - ' )1lflJ /, 2 Bdrm. Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call..foL .ppf $71 2716 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. lB. Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool, $31,900 Bill Maliclowslci, REALTOR 322 7983. Eves 322 3387 ___________________ 2 (ldrm, lbath homeon St Johns River Owner will finance 321 , SANFORD - Peas. wkly & monthly rates Util inc. Kit 500 Oak Adults 941 7893 __________________________ Female desires person share ex penses in 3 Ldrm, l'z B ho,.,Se of food 322 4531 mo RE Realty-Realtors 256$ Park Drive . ----- withMaJorHoopie (1 payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 136.000 Great fnr Small family, Call Owner Broker 32) 0218 0: 6.17 8800. Garage so lull there's rio room for the car' Clear' it Out with a I Want Ad in the Herald PH. 323261% or 8319993 - ' - 1 BDRM APT,, Central H&A. $200 mo. $150 Sec. June Porzig I Realty, REALTOR 372 4678. sWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL SERVICE BUSINESS No experence necessary, will train 550.000 full amount rt'Qured Will net $40,000. C,lI Monday thru irday 11 a m thru 8 pm 13051 351 1037 29-Rooms - OUR BOARDING HOUSE '"ii-Houses SANFORD_ByOWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees. Owner needs CASH' Owner Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 2 Bedroom Apts. from 5220. Located 17 92 just South of Airport Blvd in Sanford. All -Adults. 323 1670 24-Business CON V EN I EN CE STOR E CLERK -- Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area ___________________________ STENSTROM - Opportunities ________________________ ATTENDANT NURSERY Wanted - Sanlando United Methodist Church, Sunday mornings 8:15 to 12:15 Call 339 1266 for information j --weekends. - -- + I - 41-Houses - 'LUXURY APARTMENTS -Family & AduIt section. .Pootside 7 Pclrms Master's _____________________________ WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. COSMETICIAN, FULLTIME Local Store. Good company benefits. S day *eek, no nights corn or Sun. Good salary mission. All replies held in strict confidence Send resume to Box 89 CO Evening Herald, p 0 1657. S.inford 32771. ASSOCIATES 18-+Ip Wanted_ POLICE OFFlCR-The City of Orlando will be scheduling applicants for the examination for POLICE OFFICER. Contact the CIVIL SERVICE office, in person, CITY HALL ANNEX-4.40S. BOONE AVE. NUE, Monday, March 9 thru Friday, March 13 (1:00 5:00) to be scheduled for an examination. Must be a U. S. Citizen, 21 years of age by AuguSt 16, 1991, hIgh school grad or stale equivalent, good character, no felony con victions. ORLANDO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM. PLOYER. " PART TIME Cook & Dishwasher positions available. Apply in person Days Inn, SR 46 & I 1. Experienced or just licensed, Leader! Join Sanlord's WeOlfer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Ser. vice., Friday '" Full or'Part Tme Setf Service Gasoline Attendant Reply to Box No lit o Evening Herald. P0 BOx 1657. Sanford, Fla. 1277 i REAL ESTATE The Da Before Publication Sunday Faircioth, Defendent EIw County Court Orange County, Florida Cass No. SO 75.097 Runnemedq Truck Refrigeration, Inc., a curporation, Plaintiff Elwood Faircioth, Individually and dba Country Boy Produce, to the strength and diginity of unpleasant but not painful." Defendant COVtV Court spirit of the terminally ill. Seminole County, Florida Dr. Rodney B. Nelson III of No. 10.1740 CC.10-D the University of Illinois' United States Fidelity and THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Guaranty Company, Plaintiff school of medicine said Grant IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA , was penniless and facing PROEATE DIVISION Etwood Wesley Faircloth, death in 1884 with the FIle Number N.475.CP Defendant NOTICLOFSHERIFF'SSAL! knowledge his family would Division IN RE: ESTATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN not be provided for in his LONNIE RAY THOMAS, that by virtue of those certain absence, Deceased Writs of Execution as Styled above But then Samuel Clemens NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION and more particularly that certain entered the picture. The man TO ALL PERSONS HAVING WrilofExecutioni%suedcutoland DEMANDS under the seal of the County Court, OR who as Mark Twain wrote CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Seminole County, Seminole "The Adventures of AND ALL OTHER PERSONS County, Florida, upon a final huckleberry Finn" owned a INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: ludument rendered In the HEREBY aforesaid court on the 7th day of ARE YOU publishing company and NOTIFIFI) ad. October AD. 1990. in that certain that the made Grant a generous offer ministration of the estate of case entitled, United States Fidehty and Guaranty Company, LONNIE RAY THOMAS, dc for rights to his memoirs. Plaintiff vs. Elwood Wesley ceased, File Number 1047S.CP, This, said Nelson, gave spending in the Circuit Court for Faircloth, Defendant, which Grant a purpose. lie would Seminole County, Florida, Probate aforesaid Writ of Execution was write his memoirs to provide Division, the address of which is delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I' tin estate for his wife and Seminole County Courthouse, have levied upon the following Sanford, Florida 37771. The per. children. sonal representative of the estate described property owned by "The story of General is Ronald Dean Banks, wtrnse Elwood Wesley Falrcloth, slid being located In Seminole Grant's final illness has a address is 7200 Powers Avenue, property County. Florida, more par. Jacksonville, Florida. The name special significance to and address of the personal ticularly described as follows: One 1979 Cadillac Coupe do Ville physicians as an illustration representali,o's attorney are set 7 dOor Hardtop Automobiti, Or.cn of how caring physicians can forth below. in Color, ID No. 6047S99%90146 All persons havina claims or help a dying patient live with demands being stored •t Ratliff I. Sons, against the estate are dignity while accomplishing required. WITHIN THREE Sanford, Florida. important tasks," Nelson said MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF and the undersigned as Sheriff of' FIRST PUBLICATION OF Seminote County, Florida, will at in an article in the medical THE THIS NOTICE, to file with the 11:00 AM. on the 12th day of Journal "Cancer". clerk of the above court a written March A.D. 1911, offer for sale and He credited Dr. John state,nent of any claim or demand sell to the highest bidder, for cash, they may have. Each claim must subject to any and all existing lhrncock Douglas of New be in writing and must indicate the liWs, at the Front (West) Door of York for honestly explaining ti for the claim, the name and the Seminole County Courthouse in to Grant his condition, addressollhecreditororhlsagent Sanford, FlorIda. he above attorney, and the amount described personal property. providing supportive treat. or claimed. If the claim is not yet That said sale Is being made to ment and for nuturtng his due, the dale when ii will become atisfy the terms of said Writ of due shall be stated, if the claim is Execution. spirit up to the end. John E. Polk, Grant had a painfully contingent or unliquidatsd, the Sheriff nature of the uncertainty shall be progressive cancer of the staled. if the claim is secured, the Seminole County, FtorIda tongue and tonsil, Surgery security shall be described. The Publish Feb. IS, 7$ 9, Mar. 1, II, wilh the sale on March 13, tNt claimant shall deliver sufficient was ruled out, DF 104 copies of the claim to the clerk to Initially Grant would travel enable the clerk to mail one copy NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC by streetcar twice daily 10 to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Douglas' office where the estate to whom a copy of this THAT THE BOARD OF ADJUST doctorsprayedcocaineonthe NoticeofAdminlstrationha,b..n MENT OF THE CITY OF tumor to relieve the pain mailed orC required, WITHIN SANFORD WILL HOLD A enough so Grant could THREE MONTHS FROM THE REGULAR MEETING ON THE DATE OF FIRST MARCH 21, 1911 IN THI± CITY swallowandcontinue writing. PUBLICATION OF 'HIS HALL AT 11:30 AM. IN ORDER Later, when Grant became NOTICE, to file any oblecf ions TOCONSIDERA REQUEST FOR too weak to travel, Douglas thetrnayhav,thatchallengesthe A VARIANCE IN THE ZONING validity of the decedent's will, the ORDINANCE AS IT PERTAINS and an associate would visit qualifications of the personal TO FRONT YARD SETBACK RE. him at home and administer representative, or the venue or QUIREMENT ON THE PRO. POSED LIBRARY BUILDING injections of brandy and jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND AND THE REAR YARD SET morphine and apply cocaine. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED BACK REQUIREMENT AS IT "Following these treat. 1 WILL aE FOREvER BARRED PERTAINS TO THE PROPOSED Date of the first publication of 2nd FLOOR CLASSROOM ADDI ments, Grant would dictate TION IN THE MR.2 ZONED 01$ this Notice of Administration: and write furiously," Nelson March 1, 1911. TRICT IN ALL 0I ELK 10, TR 5, wrote. TOWNOFSANFORD,PB1,PGS9 Ronald 0. Banks As Personal Representative BEING MORE SPECIFICALLY Grant, however, soon lost DESCRIBED AS LOCATED AT ad the Estate of his voice and was forced to SOUI.S CATHOLIC LONNIE RAY THOMAS ALL communicate with his doctors CHURCH, 110 OAK AVE. PLANNED USE OF PROPER. in writing. These notes ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL TY IS TO ADDA SECOND STORY REPRESENTATIVE: way to their eventually found OF CLASSROOMS AND LIB. James E. Perry of the Library of Congress WOOLFORK AND PERRY, PA. RARY BUILDING. B. 1. Perkins In one note, Grant P.O. Bas 5909 Chairman described tu Douglas the Orlando, FL. 3290$ Board of Adjustment Telephone: 305 425 1039 effects of cocaine: Publish Mar. Ii, is. iII Publish Mar. 4, II ,lN1 "The conclusion I lulve DEG 30 DEGI - HOURS ________ We are cv,'rently seeking new experienced Sales and Associates to work or, ondoo.inium Lakefront Project in the Sanford Area. For confider'tial interview call Marcus Brown at 331 0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS s-Apartments UnfurnjsheC dM.res Father wcrkinQ C are. Housekeeper Child Mon thru Fri. or Live in. Free salary room and board r-.--'Ui'id' .iMDm UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious Only CatI 571 2056. SALES ..-..- WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Poland's only after heavy pressure for them built up. Itoman Catholic hierarchy, which played a "It was a thing the church leaders were somewhat ambiguous role in last year's social forced Into," said a militant layman in the upheaval, now must decide how best to face shipyard city. both a militant flock and the communist state. Wyszynski, Jailed by past governments, Looming in the background is the figure of gave one sermon at the height of last year's Pope John Paul II, the Polish-born pontiff who strikes in which he urged a halt "so order will remains the most visible point of identification prail." with their church for many young Poles. A delighted government broadcast the Catholicism counts 93 percent of Poland's million people as members. The vast majority sermon, and an angry split in the church was are regular church-goers and the church has threatened by younger prostrike bishops, who stayed a force in the life of the country despite issued their own statement supporting past attempts by the government and party to workers' alms. curb it. Wyszynski has since taken a bolder position, Many gains made as strikes gathered telling striking farmers in February "you momentum last year, however, came as the have the right to demand freedom" to form country's highest church leaders counseled unions of their own. restraint, leading many young Catholics to The church benefited from the strikes, express a sense of betrayal. getting broadcasts of Sunday mass on While an unofficial 90-day truce between the television, promises religion can again be Solidarity labor movement and the taught in some state schools, and the right to government goes forward, Poland's 74 bishops increase the size of a private Catholic will meet in Warsaw for a three.day con- university in Lublin. lerence beginning today in which church Church sources see debate centering now on The Final Victor Of Ulysses Grant AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 641 3079 Orlwido - Winter Park Seminole 21-Situations Wanted 18-Heip.Wfed -18-FIp Wanted - N �12 B-EvenIng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, March 11, lfSl Stakes High In Baseball Card Dealing smoking so he demanded the cards be pulled off the tobacco pack. Now there are only 20 or so out, so it's really valuable," explained Festberg. rhe BueEaflhlbt6r athii lnei Shop,' a store featuring baseball cards and other such memorabilia, said the second most valuable card is worth $4,500 a 1911 card featuring pitcher Eddie Plank from the now-defunct Philadelphia Athletics. "Baseball cards first came out on the tobbaco packages to boost sales, but that faded out and in 1933 they were introduced in bubble-gum packets," he said. "Besides the rare ones, the valuable cards usually feature big HaU.of.Famers, especially from the year they broke into the majors." A Mickey Mantle card in his rookie year of 1952 is worth $1,200 and a Hank Aaron card, dated 1954, will sell for $175. Fcstberg Is only one of an estimated 250,000 baseball car collectors in the nation. "Just about every weekend there's a convention somewhere in the country," he said. "Me and many other guys trade for fun. It's a hobby." You may remember swapping NEW YORK (UPI) baseball cards in the schoolyard as a kid, but for many grownup collect4n2 card trading is serio A.t us business with big bucks at Tt,ne6iaiaii card i thTh,00O stake. So g Thousands of baseball caid collectors of all ages, from as far away as California and Canada, spent a recent weekend feverishly trading cards at the Creation Baseball Convention. There was a hard to come by Babe Ruth card worth up to $300 and a Lou Gherig one worth $175, but there were plenty of cards also dating back to 1960 worth only 20 cents. "I collect them for fun, but for many it's a business with big bucks," said David Festberg, 29, a Brooklyn postman and one of the thousands of avid card traders at the convention, "Some stamp and coin dealers have gone into it for profit. There's even price booklets out." The Hope Diamond of card traders is a 1910 card issued on the back of tobacco packs, featuring Pittsburgh Pirates' outfielder Hanus Wagner. Current price? $15,000. Fifteen grand for a baseball card you may ask? "He was Puritan, a very religious man who was opposed to - PEOPLE IN BRIEF Japanese Have A Lot Of Yen For Glenn Miller Concert By United Press International A YEN FOR GLENN: Its close to Glenn Miller time in Japan and fans of the Miller band, now under the direction of Jimmy Henderson, are getting ready to shell out $25 for a concert ticket. That translates to a lot of yen for a big band concert but a Miller band album with the original arrangements of "In The Mood" and "Moonlight Serenade" is high on the charts in the Land of the Rising Sun. The band will play a 23-city tour beginning March 11 and include five gigs in Tokyo and multiple concerts in Yokohama, Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe and Nagasaki. Then its back to the states on April 15 for a stateside tour. I- - i ll . ---x-, r-OWAS C - 111111111111 9.29 VALUE THE TIP OF THE ICE-BERG: House Speaker Tip O'Neill has received some 30,000 cards supporting the administration's budget-cutting program, says Newsweek. But, adds the magazine, it was orchestrated by the Republican National Committee. It seems the RNC sent 200,000 packets containing preaddressed postcards to O'Neill and requests for donations. It wasn't a total loss for Mr. Speaker who was Inundated by 10,000 replies in just one day. Two letters O'Neill received from the Republican faithful contained donations to the GOP. u /1J\ SE 99 3. 1 Seven Times Unlucky CHICKEN PLUCKER: For James Lacy robbing the Jim Dandy Fried Chicken store in New Orleans was like "taking candy from a baby," police said. And it was until he got caught. Lacy, 38, has been charged with robbing the restaurant on seven different occasions. The amounts ranged from $37 to $138.32. Business was so good for the robber that on March 4 he hit the restaurant twice. "At 4 p.m. he got $50, then at 705 p.m. he got $64.89," said Stelnk.amp. Police said they saw Lacy leaving the restaurant-F?id withbag in one hand and a gun in the other. They brought him back into the store, which they learned had just been robbed. - Hawn Breaks House Record GLIMPSES: The movie, "Callgua," got bad reviews almost everywhere but its promoters say its a sellout In Montreal where tickets are going for $7 at the box office and are being scalped for up to $35 ... The Warner Bros. film, "Private Benjamin" starring Goldie Hawn, broke the house record at the lisin Sheng Theater in Taiwan where it grossed $62,508 the first week. c\\ i '.,J\__\ 6-6-6 100% ORGANIC FERT ILIZER 3" 50 LB. B AG 01 - 1 h1 I,,) Most Insurances Accepted 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford - . - . "-S - L II.. ~ -; :1/_ . - We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY 149 Boneless Rolled U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROASTS - LB. V79 LB. 794 Each $269 $149 EYE ROUND ROASTS To Serve You Better A New Location.... U.S.D.A. Choice SHORT RIBS I.B. 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON s LB. 3 Lbs. Or More 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) PHONE 322-0635 PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3234528 Its Ready When You're Ready Leader Styled After Sultan Rebel The leader of three hijackers in the Damascus airliner siege Is a younger Pakistani leftist who styles himself after a sultan who (tied fighting hte British 200 years ago, official sources said today. The leader of the 'hijacking of a Pakistani jetliner has called himself 1ohaiimntd Alamgir, but the sources said his real name is Salamullah ''Tip1)11" Khan. Khan and his accomplices, identified as Abdul Nasir Khan and Arshad Butt, threatened to blow up the Boeing 720 jetliner and kill all the 102 hostages if Pakistan does not free from 55 to 92 political prisoners, The sources said Salamullh Khan took his nom de guerre from Sultan Tippu, the king of Mysore, who died 200 years ago while resisting the takeover of his territory by the British East India Co. Mysore is located in what is now southern India. Police say Khan and the other two sky pirates are wanted by police in connection with the Feb. 26 slaying of if right-wing student whose group opposed the hijackers' leftist Al-Zullikar group. The group Is named after the late Pakistan Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, who was executed in 1979 for conspiring to murder a political opp ponent. The organization boasted of trying to assassinate Pope John Paul II in Karachi last month. A bomb carried by the potential assassin detonated, killing the man and injuring two passersby. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent BOSTON (UPI) A study published than three cups increase the likelihood of including other types of cancer, in 11 YOUNG %%'itinitig a first place ribbon took brains for All Souls School eighth graders Beth today shows drinking coffee may double developing the disease by 2.7, it said, large hospita ls in Rhode Island and Nelson and Patricia Fitzpatrick (upper photo, right). The girls made -1 study of or triple your chances of developing Pancreatic cancer is the fo urth most metropolitan Boston be tween Octo be r the briin, but on the other hand Jeff Lower, sixth grader, chose "Water Ow- Most cancer of the pancreas, which kills 20,000 commonly fatal malignant disease In the 1974 and August 1979. Precious Resource" for his First place project in the annual school science lair Americans each year. nation, claiming an average of 20,000 "An unexpected association of panHarvard University Professor Dr. lives a year. creatic cancer with coffee consumption held Monday and Tuesday. Second place winners (left to right, bottom photo) Brian MacMahon, who directed the MacMahon emphasized no causal was evident," they reported. and their projects were filth graders Jan 111cr, Morse Code done elect ron Ica ll study, said the findings were enough to relationship was found between coffee Cases of pancreatic cancer among men and Leslie ('raibtret', tomato plant growth; and sixth grader Torn 'romerliii, 1)011 make him kick the coffee habit, and cancer. But he said if one Is who drank one to two cups or more than ccvii study, and eighth grader Ilimi Simmers (not shown), z-k'er delta model. established and if distribution of coffee five cups a day were 2.6 times more "It's only one study, and it needs to Top winners ill compete in a science fair at John Young Museum Friday and confirmed in other data before we get too conswnption in the study holds true for frequent than those who drank none. Saturday. worried about it. But the data we have the general population, coffee could Among men who drank three to four cups now are quite strong, enough to convince account for half the cases of pancreatic daily, it was 2.3 percent, for an average risk of 2.6. me," said MacMahon, chairman of time cancer in the United States, Among women, the risk was 2.3 for one department of epidemiology at The study found no association between pancreatic cancer and the use of to two cups a day, 3.3 percent for three to Harvard's School of Public health. At the end of a work session with the because Altamonte currently has no high on the project, Frederick said, "I don't "I can just tell you that I myself have tea, alcoholic drinks, pipe tobacco or four cups, and 3.1 for over five, or a total Altamonte Springs Commission and rises, the decision on Frederick's plan know where I stand with this planning stopped drinking coffee)," he said, cigars, although it did support previous average of 2.3. Planning and Zoning board Wednesday, would be a "landmark" for the city. board, I have no earthly idea." If the results can be projected to the stu di es which found a slight link be tween The study, published in the New After hearing a few board members The Planning Board and Frederick developer Bill Frederick said he still general population, the journal said, "We didn't know where he stood concerning state opposition to both high-rise and agreed to keep trying to find "something England Journal of Medicine, said people cigarette smoking and the disease. estimate the proportion of pancreatic his proposed high rise condominium mid-rise buildings and other board everone could live with," and agreed to who drink one to two cups of coffee a day The researchers questioned 369 cancer that is potentially attributable to members and city commissioners who schedule another work session with are 1.8 times more likely to get pan- patients with pancreatic cancer and 644 coffee consumption to be slightly more project, Altamonte Towers. creatic cancer. Those who drink more patients with other forms of disease, than 50 percent." Two members of the board said that said they "didn't want to slant the door" Frederick at a later date. - TOP SCIENTISTS ' lip GROUND CHUCK modalities of how to implement this and Pakistani governments. agreement." The officials said they would not "O.K.," said the hijackers' leader in discuss what the U.S. government was calm English,' but give us half an hour," telling the two governments until after The Syrian negotiator, speaking to the negotiations with the terrorists ended. Earlier, less than an hour before hijackers, said: "O.K." The hijacker responded: "Thank you their deadline and with the seconds ticking away, the hijackers' leader made all for your help and cooperation." The negotiator then said: "We will a desperate new radio call to the control bring you food please open the rear tower saying: "Hurry, hurry. I have door." been waiting for a long time." Pakistan's senior negotiator, The hijackers said: "Thank you for Ambassador to Syria Sari araz Khan, was your cooperation and kindness." In Washington, State Department empowered to finalize the deal as soon as officials said the United States has been the hijackers had given their agreement in constant touch with both the Syrian on the 55 names. Stud y Lin s k Coffee, C.ancer LB. Lean Meaty NOTICE OF ZONING CHANGE The City of Longwood, Florida proposes to rezone the land within the area High Rise Project Still On The Ground 11 shown in the map in this advertisement. A Public Hearing on the rezoning Altamonte Mayor Seeks Sewage Plant inks LI will be held on Monday, March 16, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. at the City Commission TODAY Action Reports 21% Around the Clock 41% By DONNA ES1'E4 elected officials in Orange and Seminole way valves the Orlando area Sand Lake mandating cooperation among the he said. "I think It is something thatCalendar 38 Herald Staff Writer Counties and the state Department of Road ar,d McCloud sewer plants to the governmental entities to provide ought to be talked about." Classified Ads .48-513 Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh Environmental Regulation and the U.S. Iron Bridge plant, currently under maximum capability in sewer service. hlarling had a workshop schecluled with Comics ZR hiarling has come up with an innovative Environmen ta l Protection Agency would construction near Oviedo, which in turn "But I th ink It will ta ke a major the county commission th is past week on Dear Abby .......... plan to link four regional sewer plan ts in have to be convinced, would be connected to the Altamonte selling job to sell the idea now," he said, the subject. But he cancelled it, deciding l Deaths......................21% "It's the same concept power and Springs regional plant. During any time "even if it would be mutually beneficial his first sales effort ought to be with his the Orange-Seminole area to better serve Editorial 41% J water companies are using to back each when one plant was having a problem to all." all the customers. own city commission. f. Florida.............. 3A lie said ultimately local governments with capacity the valve would be opened His plan will be difficult at best to other up," he said. lie said if he is able to convince the hospital .....................31% accomplish and possibly impossible but will have to band together. A director of utility services for the to another regional facility, Altamonte Springs City Commission, he ,, Nation ........................3/% he is going to try tt' push it anyway. In the process, the city of Casselberry City of Titusville for seven years, Harhing "The city of Altamonte Springs has no will then take the proposal to the Ourselves .....,,,,.,,,, 313 Cooperation of numerous local, state said he has been involved in the muight be able to connect to the Altamonte problem with sewer capacity now," Seminole County Commission, the cities Sports 6A-7A and federal entities would be required, designing of lift station and sewage plant in a permanent arrangement, tie Hurling said. of Casselberry, Winter Springs, - Television 68 but it could work and that's been proved related projects since graduating from said. It has about three million gallons of Maitland, Winter Park and Orlando andWeather 2A Currently Casselberry is handling 2.3 capacity at its regional plant which is Orange County Commissions, If he is by Florida Power and Light Co., Florida college. He also has been involved In the World Power Corp. and other publicly owned development community as a consultant million gallons of sewage daily between unused at this time. successful with all those entities, he said ; ti for years. He was a consultant for its own plant on Winter Park Drive and "Five years from now Altamonte may he will tackle the DER and the EPA. utilities, he said. Freedom An engineer for a number of years and Seminole County on the Iron Bridge through contract with the city of have a problem and this concept could "It's a good idea. It will take a good solve that future problem," he said. an elected official only four months, Regional Sewer plant during its early Maitland. sales job. It looks difficult at best to win On In the future, Harling said there may Hurling said he doesn't yet have a handle planning stages. "Shifting flows at the various plants approval fromntall, but I'm going to try," 11 on the costs involved. And, he said, His plan is to interconnect with two. be federal and state requirements could provide a safety factor for each:," he said. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The members of the California Association of the Physically Handicapped gathered in their wheelchairs at a bus stop in suburban Tarzana Wednesday but An effort to halt construction of a but no date has been set for a trial which Beach clubs said that Seminole's con- attacked the 1980 legislative act up- Orlando and Daytona Beach clubs had a bus driver turned the group Casselberry dog racing track set to open could last three days. tinued work and advertising of Its proving conversion of Seminole Park wanted to attack the legality of the away. Even though the bus had In making his ruling, Leffler asked, proposed May 4 season opening will do from horse to dog racing as a special act conversion legislation, "the state of May 4 has finished out of the money, at signs indicating wheelchair ticleast for now. Work on the multi-million "Why does this court need to enjoin them them irreparable damage by drawing aimed at only one track and therefore Florida should also be listed as a cess, he reportedly told the group (Seminole Park) as long as they know potential business from their clients' forbidden under the Home Rule provision defendant. You can't attack the confacility continues. he didn't have the key to operate At the end of a three-hour hearing that If the Final ruling goes against them, race tracks, stitutionaiity of a duly-passed law of the state Constitution, the wheelchair access system. However, Seminole Park lawyer David Wedne3day, Circuit Judge Kenneth all the work they ha ve done up until that Strawn co untered that a law "Is not a without giv in g the state the opportunity The 30 people then made their Leffler denied a request by the Sanford- time has been for naught? If they realize Strawn said that Florida law does not special act simply because at the time of to defend its ordinance," way to the en tran ce to the b ustl in g Orlando and Daytona Beach ke nn el clubs they're proceeding at their own risk, let permit an Injunction "unless th ey have its passage it affected only one busin ess. The state may be ready to do Just that. t. Vent ura Freeway, rolled down the some more evidence to prove irreparable If it is reasonably forseeable that others A hearing has been scheduled for 4 p.m. for a temporary in junction to stop con- them." rarmip in their wheel chairs and struction on Seminole Greyhound Park Bill Demnetree, co-owner of Seminole, damage other than simply the possible could be affected by it, then ills a general Friday on a motion by the Florida State onto the four-lane road heading pending final disposition of a lawsuit said nearly $2.5 million has been spent loss of revenue." law and therefore constitutional," he Attorney General to intervene in the suit. east towards Los Angeles. challenging the conversion of the facility converting the racing facility and During Wednesday's hearing, counsel said. Protesting most vigorously Wednesday A California Highway Patrol preparing for the May 4 opener. "And we for both sides fell back on legal points from horse to dog racing, "There are, of course, other harness were attorneys for the Daytona Beach officer spotted them and ordered Wednesday's action was just another may spend another $2 million before they had made several times previously racing tracks In Florida and if they Kennel Club 'which stands to lose a them off the freeway. No injuries step in the continuing legal battle bet- we're through," he said, in the course of the six-month legal qualify under the law, they too can considerable chunk of the central or accidents occurred in the inIn asking for an injunction, attorneys battle. Attorneys for the Sanford-Orlando convert (to dog racing)." Florida gambling dollar If the COnween the race tracks. Both sides are cident. pushing the case toward a final hearing, for the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona and Daytona Beach race tracks again Strawn also said that If the Sanford. version Is successful. Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida .......•. ... .- . . ~ ! : I1-1 - 1: - f • . ; -' A -J6%4-.A5,-r -- ::a:.c1 .. - .L- :. ~N .~, !~ . • " '. I s',•' - • . - - M "P - I' l - - ..... - Ii P ijllll III III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllL % - r .,,) L El . -' . . 1' ''a,, .1 ,,1 ,. .. ' ' •' - ' k .. . 'I" l0am..8pm Monday thru Friday 8am.8pm Saturday -:: U ''i 11 'I --, ,h) . I' fa, r -1--~,) 1 \• - F1 : C..k,, SR. 434 _i.Li t. /,. ,, . :i- _____ii I'k: 4'at.I -- 'r j...i_,i Lr All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which you are entitled. , Year around local service Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided ki I J .-'J/f/ l"I_':t -i? ) W. i • Return math verified in prevent delay of your tax refund r ' "r L1 _J I '. -1 ;" ' - : ._. 1 , -'] i .ai jr 4 - -__._. h 'ri.,. ,A.Icd(i'i . b••: : C1 ,,,, l '.. . ' - .' .. .. I - I I ,,-~,,d 'I -1 ,on (&4-1,,.4J,-. . - - - -- V . -' \r 'N V. --/ 1 - 40 1~ I .I ., ,(i_ . ..I .:;1 _t i . .Jt) . 'f .. k/' -• • ,, - .1 , I ¶, , , ':-_; ' ? ~ A _".' 44 i-' I I..,.. ~ , --.-- %,l :.•'=-'. Lf5j ri - .,. _- . Judge Denies Request To Halt . Dog Track Construction - 'l - - O..ODL1 .:" ' i 'I '••.-. L 1'f'G" I t.1 L Reasonable set fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040A) -.. ti_LI - I Experienced graduate accountant 03 years IRS auditing experience) ,,_. . / Phone 327'2210 ST\,, •' ' ,/ ... . No The Freeway C) :: ..,.,,...,.i, -" .1 ii ...- ..., . f ' - r ---.. : . ....,,..,., ,_- X.I. . •.-. -. -- ":J--. p . \.• - j' \\...r: .-t;'g I I'- " -- - 1 . I _,. .. .1 ,~ -: ,0 ,_ ' . ' - - Wilder Income Ta-'-x- Service . . r '. • it, "". . k, 0 I -': '':: -. -' ' By MONA A. ZIA[)E DAMASCUS, Syria UPI 1 The world's longest hijacking ended peacefully tonight, with Pakistan agreeing to free all 55 political prisoners demanded by the air pirates and the three hijackers agreeing to free their 102 hostages including three Americans threatened with execution. The 11-day ordeal was resolved when Pakistani negotiators in Damascus 101(1 the three hiaJckcrs they would meet their demands in full only minutes before the hijackers' 11 a.m. EST deadline to kill the three Americans among their 102 captives, The spared Americans were identified by the State Department as as Frederick Hubbell, 30, of Des Moines, Iowa; Craig Richard Clymore of California; and Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New York City. Two Pakistani residents of the United States also were on the plane Mian Ahinad, a deputy sheriff in Lewiston, Maine, and Musaffar Quereshi of New Hyde Park, N.Y. Exact details of the agreement were not immediately available as the hijackers and Pakistani authorities were still working out the logistics of swapping the hostages for the political prisoners. The hijackers and the Pakistani and Syrian negotiators first appeared to finalize finalizethe deal with a conversation about 30 minutes after the deadline passed for the threatened, killing of the Americans. The negotiators told the gunmen: "Meanwhile, give us in writing the U.S.D.A Choice Aged 17-fl AT 27th ST. SANFORD .': 's,' -r MEATS - - ... , ~ ... CUBE STEAKS MEDCO DRUGS CLINIC I' . - IOWA Lean Quarter Pound U.S.D.A. Choice / SANFORD PAIN CONTROL ' -\\),~-~ ~, .1 \N~-- -:~)W .. .11 . - Is - - - A device which will speed medical assistance to those acute suffering emergencies, and which sounds like the product of a science fiction writer's imagination, isn't so far down the road. A tiny radio transmitter, weighing only about an ounce and housed in a pendant, can summon help from paramedics, neighbors or the police, by a mere squeeze. Radio signals from the pendant activate a larger unit which automatically dials a telephone and delivers a message concerning the location and nature of the emergency. The device, called Mieroalert, has already won approval from the Federal Coinmunications Center and is available in some areas. as . \\\ \ '-) ' By MEDCO a % I - 9çading Why FREE? Thousands related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cars. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have problem that could be helped by chiropractic cars. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for contour analysis photo evaluating the spins and shown above. While we are accspting new patisnts, no one need feel any obligation. I 1. STEAKS or LONDON BROILS Prescribed I. Headaches, DIs%In.$$, Blurred Vision Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness In Hands 4 Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult BreaihIn, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs of area residents have spine A \'__' ,,, U.S.D.A. Choice Top Round HlllllHflhllllllIlllHilltlIlflH,lH Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: _.. y- " - - ,,, I Fresh Daily Lean FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION .--- . -- ~, J NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN . Hijackers W4,in Out; Pak'i'stan To Free 55 " 1 .. IRS Will Do Your Taxes Taxpayers filing Form 1040A and certain taxpayers filing Form 1040 may request that the Internal Revenue Service figure their taxes for them. Those desiring this assistance must fill in certain items on Form 1040 or 1040A, attach Forms W-2, sign the return, and send it in before the April 15 deadline, according to Charles 0. DeWitt, IRS 'distrtct àirectör for Florida. To qualify for this service, taxpayers filing Form 1040 must have an income of $20,000orless. - Minutes Before Executions 'No need for e x pensiv e exterminators will not SE asy - touss nonflammable stain . two flation, Jasa said. Citrus prices have farms are growing double crops By DONNA ESTES crops on a sini'lr niece 01 irround The been good for the last four years, he said. Herald Staff Writer Despite increasing housing develop- more intensive types of vegetables are At the same time, the livestock industry ment in Seminole County the number of being grown instead of just cabbage and has dropped way down. Beef rattle in Seminole sold last year for $1.8 million farms here has grown by more than 35 celery. The value of agriculture products has with poultry selling for $2 million and percent In the past three years. "We are getting a larger number of remained constant and perhaps in- dairy products at $1.3 million. Field crops in Seminole, including soy small farms," said Frank Jasa, county creased over the past few years, Jasa extension director. "We are seeing a said. Fariiiti s iiae gone to liiglser value beans, field corn, honey and forestry brought $600,000. change in the average size of the farm, products, he said. Cattle farms in the county are located A major change in the agricultural The farms are smaller. Many of the smaller farms have only half a dozen industry locally is the growth of the or. Primarily in the eastern portion, Jasa namental industry. The dollar value of said, In the St. Johns River area which Is cows or so," he said. During the past decade, citrus ornamentals grown in Seminole County not suitable for development for production in Seminole County has is as high or slightly higher than either economic reason. "Beef cattle should remain constant until someone decides to dropped 40 percent while the number of citrus or vegetables today. in the 1979-1980 year, ornamentals led develop there." cattle beef have dropped by 20 percent. lie also said 'there has been a con. "Much of the pasture land in the the market in Seminole with vegetables sicieratle drop-off in the number of central and western part of the county second and citrus third. Part of the difference in the market Poultry grown in the county In the last has been lost to development," he said. "At the same time, the smaller acreage over the past five years is due to in- five years. House Of 30,000 Cards 2923 Orlando Drive Sanford Plaza (Next to Flagship Bank) ,, OPEN 8.6 P.M. MONTHRUSAT. 1 Gallon with Sprayer Number Of Farms Growinq Here Despite Housing Encroachments, A THOUGHT FOR YOU, PENNY: it happens to all of us and a Band-Aid and makeup doesn't help. Penny Marshall of the TV "Laverne & Shirley show, told Mike Douglas she's no longer a teen-ager and some of the tricks she has to perform for the show leave her bruised and wishing time would turn back in its flight. "Some of the male writers think they're writing for a guy," she told Douglas. "I was a tomboy as a kid but I forget I'm older now. So I keep thinking I'm 13 years old and I say, 'Oh yeah, I can do that.' And the next day I can't move! I can do it but I pay the consequence: a day later.' Free Exam Doss Not Include X. Rays or Treatment ev ?3rd.,i"J. :.-rhursday, - - 323.5763 . . 'Old Age' Gets To Laverne a '.-.,. 0-W.-TV. - ~Jr- . ~ ,i __- -.- LONGWOOD !-..:,:. ,-:, "O, ~!-'!v '_- -- "-i-' - ..f - 1 ' '" ' ---- - - --1-------- - -.--- - ----_ ----- _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, March 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 11, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f46ae847d8a3b6b8d8e3811b57cb343.pdf 26d8ad1e11c0b69ad374ea4bcb6948b3 PDF Text Text » » * r I l j B — Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Wtdntsday, A p ril!, m i Class Has Mixed Ideas On Girl-Guys Slumber Party DEAR ABBY: I teach sixth grade at Lockwood Elementary School In Bothell, Wash. The students are between 11 and 13 years old. We had a very Interestlna discussion concerning a letter In your column signed VIRGINIA DAD. Dad's 12-year-old son wanted to have a slumber party and lnylte six of his neighborhood friends. One of the friends just happened to be a girl, but since she was considered “ one of the guys” the boy thought she should be invited without any concern for her sex. Dad said that even though the party would be wellchaperoned by him and his wife, he didn't think the girl should be Invited to spend the night with six guys. Abby, your answer read: “ Dear Dad: Even though the gal is considered 'one of the guys,’ underneath it all, she's still a gal. I would not invite her." I asked the class what they thought of your answer. Enclosed are their letters. 1 hope you enjoy them. Sincerely, MICHAEL NELSON DEAR ABBY: I think your opinion is wrong on not letting that girl go to the slumber party. If you are 12 years old, you are not going to do anything. I’m 12 and I've gone to a girl’s house and nothing big happened. JIM WALKER DEAR ABBY: About your answer to the parents of the 12year-old boy who wanted to have a girl at his slumber party: I think that the father la a paranoid person and is just expecting something to happen. I am 11, and think it would be perfectly all right to Invite the girl, no questions asked. DAVID BUCK DEAR ABBY: I think you made a wrong decision about the slumber party. (No offense, Abby.) If the girl is considered "one of the gang,” she should be Invited. The parents would be there, and If anything did get out of hand, the girl would either be asked to leave or they would give her one more chance.. UURAVARA DEAR ABBY: About that 12-year-old boy having a slumber party and inviting a 12-year-old girl to sleep over with six boy: D ear A bby I think that's going a little bit too far. That is my opinion. P.S. I wouldn't go. CHRISTY BOAS DEAR ABBY: I think you made the wrong decision. You _ made It sound like the parents don't trust their own son. What do you think is going to happen anyway? Do you think they are going to have sex or something with five other boys around? Noway. KENNY BALDWIN DEAR ABBY: I think if they all got into their own sleeping bags and stayed there, nothing could happen. I know how that father thinks. My mother thinks the same way. Not trusting. As for me, I don't think I would go, and I am a girl. G O O D LUCK BETH DEAR ABBY: I think your opinion is OK. The girl shouldn't f O ZETA XI be there with six boys. But If it had been OK with the parents, it would have been OK with me, too. GERALD WILLIAMS Zola Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi officers for the coming year are counting on a lot of good luck from the emblematic horseshoe. Happy about taking over their respective offices for 1981-82 are. from left. Virginia Powell, vice president; Bonnie Jones, president; Norma E. Loepp, outgoing president and incoming recording secretary; Donna Thomason, treasurer; and Myra Michels, corresponding secretary. Citrus Council Plans 25th Annual Meeting Citrus Council of Girl Scouts will hold its 25th Annual Meeting Saturday, at 10 a.m., at the Holiday Inn-Merritt Island on State Road 520. The meeting will be presided over by Peggy Morgan, president of Citrus Council. The agenda will include reports to the membership by the president, treasurer, and executive director, a presentation by the Fund Development Chairman, the election of officers, members-at-large of the Board of Directors, area chairmen, members of the council nominating committee, and delegates and alternates to the National Girl Scout Council Meeting. Citrus Council serves Flagler, Volusia, Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties. Following the meeting, members and friends are invited to have lunch as a group (reservation needed). I CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, APRIL I Starlight Promenaders, S p.rn., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, APRIL* Free lecture by music educator, Dr. Max Camp, 10 a.m. University of Central Florida student center auditorium. Open to the public, 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 Ctttims Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. FRIDAY, APRIL I t Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children with Learning Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. gallic Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mary Tolar Nance, 101 Par Place, Sanford. CoHostess, Mrs. W.G. Leahy. Speaker, Mrs. W.E. Baker. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course In Orchid Culture, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration at information desk. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Mutt Derby, 1 p.m., Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, Ungwood. Registration begins at 11 a.m. for young dog handlers 12 and under and their pet canines. Proof of vaccination required. F R E E SPINAL EXAMI NATI ON --- *-----1 M--------I. SmkOm. Outmu. Liu * tine i IM h it Tight Raid** 1 Pits Bsus Ana. Om Mn Pds K asuSNM Is M a il m Fssl 7. IBMT I * Pds. Hip Pda Pda Im s U p Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This It our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care, it Is alto 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. Mott insurances Accepted S A N FO R D P A IN C O N T R O l C L IN IC f r»nct\ A v t i A u v t i Horn P l i u h i/D U n t w d 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 f iw t f ■* m Do*I Hoi IntluO* X R » r l or T r » it r>*nl ) •wAioaUNca ini ZAYR I PLAZA ftA M P O I R O P E N D AILY* AJM. TO* P M SUNDAY 11A.M. TO* P.M. LIQUOR * A.M. TO t P.M. (UquarCioMd Sunday) PHONE 323-919* RX W-CW* ~ --------------- JwFtttcy t x c f iif r t r m * 8 rnunttoM m ttfW t lM lb w x « | mu aortt u*u uncac*t ttmmmnrnd ■ m * “*» / iMyans* titti m im W*t "S ** « caufwtt Any M n n w iw )W Hi* anew I meat «wn* my vary mm m mm ftf* iwww* K M e M M 0 Mmm �73rd Year, No. 197—Thursday, Evening Herald (U S P S 481*280)— Price 20 Cents All 'Go' For Launch Tomorrow t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) With the countdown still “in great shape", astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen inspected the space shuttle Columbia before dawn today and prepared for launch at 6:50 a.m. EST Friday. The two pilots got in one final practice landing session and were airborne precisely 24 hours before blastoff, using a modified Jet to rehearse shuttle ap­ proaches to the Kennedy Space Center runway they would return to in an emergency. Looking like a scene in Walt Disney World’s Tomorrowland. the space shuttle Columbia Is pplsed on Kennedy Space Center's launch Pad A awaiting Friday morning’s maiden flight scheduled for 6:50 a.m. Hie stubby-winged shuttle is America's first reusable space vehicle. TOMORROW LAND Space agency associate administrator John Yardley said the weather was "fantastic" today and was expected to be the same at launch time with clear skies and gentle winds. Young, the veteran spaceflight com­ mander, and Crippen, a test pilot making his first space flight, were awakened at 2 a.m, as they will be Friday. After break­ fast, they got a briefing on the smooth countdown operations and then drove out to the occanside launch pad. The shuttle, now standing alone on the firing pad, was bathed in bright light as it stood virtually ready to set out on its maiden test flight, a 36-orbit, 544 hour mission. The countdown was in a long "hold" at the time, giving the launch crew time to go home and get some rest. Yardley said some work was actually ahead of schedule. Other preparations for the crucial flight, more than 24 years behind its original schedule, also ap­ peared to be going well. “WeTe In great shape," said test conductor Fritz Wldlck. Two ships, the Liberty and Freedom, prepared to go to sea today to retrieve the Columbia's twin solid propellant booster rockets when they parachute Into the Atlantic after being Jettisoned 2 minutes after launch. In the meantime, the ships will patrol an area nine to 12 miles offshore, war­ ning shipping away from the area. The Federal Aviation Administration is closing air space to nonessentlal aircraft around the Kennedy Space Center for the launch. The Columbia, flagship of America's revolutionary fleet of new space tran­ sports, will blast off on the awesome power of three high-pressure hydrogen engines and llie two largest solid fueled booster rockets ever to fly. The whole assembly will weigh 2,227 tons at liftoff, but its combined rocket power will generate 3,212 tons of push. "The liftoff on this thing is going to be fairly dram atic," said Crippen, who has waitedmore than 11 years for a chance to fly in space. " It’s going to get up and leave the pad fairly quickly." The view Is expected to be a spec­ tacular one, and space-age "bird wat­ chers" in campers, tents and vans already are lining the Indian River waterfront to watch the shot — America’s first manned space launch since 1975. Launch control officials reported Wednesday night the countdown was "uneventful" — good news for the launch team. Young and Crippen flew to the spaceport Wednesday in separate blue and white Jets, then flew some aerobatics around the Kennedy Space Center. It la a pilot's way to relax. "1 brought enough stuff (clothes) with me to last a month to make sure we would launch on F riday," said Young, the veteran of four spaceflights. "It sure looks good for that right now." Also In the area are the pilots’ families, Including Crlppen's mother, Ruth, 66, a Porter, Texas, beer parlor proprietor who said, " I’d a whole lot rather see him land." The astronauts are scheduled to glide to a landing at 1:18 p.m. Sunday on a <by lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The landing will mark the first in the 20 years men have been flying into space that any ship has come back Uke an airplane instead of drifting down under parachutes. This means shuttles can be used over and over again — vastly reducing the cost and Increasing the scope of space exploration, development and research in years to come. Sunday, by coincidence, will mark the 20th anniversary of m an's first space flight, the pioneering one-orbit flight of the late Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. 'Bird Watchers' Flocking To America's Spaceport CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Foreign tourists spotting the man in the white spacesuit and bubble helmet at the Kennedy Space Center visitors’ complex often clap him on the shoulder, shake his hand and say, "Good luck on the launch." "A lot of them really beli"ve I'm an astronaut,” guffawed Scott Treder, 16. “They think I'm going into space Friday." Actually, Trader will have the day off because for the first time since 1975, tourists can see the real thing instead of posing for photographs with an affable youngster hired to amble around decked out in a spacesuit. Harold Burdick, 62, a retired insurance salesman from Femdale, Mich., came here alone in his camper to see the lsunch. Burdick listened with rapt attention as Terry Spiers conducted his "Space Science Demonstration" at the Visitors' Center for tourists from all over the United States and countries throughout the world. ‘T il watch from wherever I can park my camper," said Burdick, a wiry man wearing shorts. "I can remember when the Wright brothers went up," he said. “ Boy, that was news. I was a kid on a farm. In those days you didn't find out about it until the paper came in from Detroit." Thousands of tourists Jamming the bars and motels have provided a festive air for the launch. Their mood was In stark contrast to the grim determination of a couple of pickets sitting beside a fire in a rusty oil drum near Gate No. 2 at the south end of the Kennedy Space Center. They were C.E. Witt and R.L. Miller, m em bers of the intern atio n al Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, who have been on strike for seven weeks against Boeing Services International, the ground support con­ tractor at the space center. "We expect to be sitting right here when they launch it," said Miller. "I'd like to be in there working. Anybody with any pride would." Witt and Miller, both 66, are fluid propellant mechanics who have been working in the space industry since 1956 —the year the United States launched its first satellite, a 30-pound cylinder called Explorer I. "We had a cost-of-living clause in our Water District Ignores Pleas For St. Johns iplte resolutions from the Seminole ty Commission and all aeven of the ;y's cities, the St. Johns River Water qjement District did not give a fitm ent Wednesday to Improve the r flow in the mid and upper section » river to overcome stagnation and tion. the request of the Friends of the St. s, a Sanford based organisation, the W eekend county and cities had banded together seeking the commitment from the water management district. The concerted request was that the district Inject the commitment in Its restoration plan for the river, which flows along Sanford's northern boundary. The Rev. Hugh Pain, a member of the Board of Directors of the Friends of the St. Johns, has been asking the district for many months to make such a com­ mitment. E.D. V ergara, d istrict executive director, said Wednesday including plans for the mid-river area would cause a delay of flve-to-six years in im­ plementing plans for improving the river at its headw aters. V ergara said restoration of the water flow In the upper river basin would carry its benefits downstream. Pain said today his organization had not asked for any delay In current plans. "We only asked for a commitment, not a delay or study," he said. "It seems to us a very simple thing to include a provision that water going into the Atlantic Ocean would be reduced and water coming this way would be in­ creased." - DONNA ESTES A lm o st C ertain R eag an H as B est D ay Yet, Signs Positive . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, enjoying his best day yet, is ^pretty certain" to be released from the hospital this weekend to begin his White House convalescence, doctors said today. Dr. Dennis O'Leary said Reagan, shot by a would-be assassin March 30, has not had a fever for the past hours and the follow up X-rays and other signs “are ail positive." "1 think it looks pretty certain he will be out this weekend," said O'Leary, the spokesm an for G eorge W ashington University hospital. Doctors said Reagan, wounded in the chest, should take it easy at first — no chopping wood or riding horses — but is already well enough to ' run the coun­ try." "TWs is the president’s best day yet,” Reagan's personal physician, Dr. Daniel Ruge, said. O’Leary also gave the most optimistic report to date on White House press secretary Jam es Brady, shot in the head during the attempt on Reagan's life. "I think it’s pretty clear that his mental capacities are certain to return to norm al, b arrin g com plications," O'Leary said. But the doctor suggested it was still uncertain how much motor control was damaged. contract,” Miller said. "Now Boeing wants to take it away from us." "We'd like to go back to work if we can get a reasonable contract," Witt said, “but Doeing wants to show us they can put it up without us." At a citrus grove down the highway a couple of miles, Brenda Browning was passing out free grapefruit Juice to tourists and selling a lot of citrus to them. "Most of them are from up north, especially Canada," said Mrs. Browning, who expects the launch to help her family's grove recoup some of the losses from last January's freeze, which heavily damaged the Florida citrus crop. Because of the weak U.S. dollar, Mai Evans found it a bargain to bring his family of five to Cape Canaveral from Maidstone, England. For the dollar equivalent of a tingle pound sterling, the Evans youngsters could almost have bought at the Visitors' Center one of the advertised "Defective Tee Shirts, as is, $2.50." And a pound would have been Just about enough to buy a blue foam frisbee imprinted with the likeness of the Columbia with its booster rockets, with a space shuttle yo-yo thrown in. _ M e n u , P le a s e 1 LOSANGELES (UPI) —The exclusive L'Orangerie restaurant has ended its two-menu policy—a green menu for men listing prices and a white menu for the ladles without prices. Kathleen Dick, who took a man to the expensive French restaurant intending to buy his dinner, filed suit against L’Orangerie after she was handed a "priceless" menu. Feminist attorney Gloria Allred announced in Superior Court Wednesday L'Orangerie had settled out of court by agreeing to provide menus with prices. Ms. Allred said the settlement means tire restaurant has put an end to stereotyping and the assumption men will always pay for the meal. T O D A Y Action........................ ..... IA Around The Clock......... ..... 4A Bridge........................ .......4B Calendar.................... .......IB Classified Ads .............. . IB-JB Conks....................... .......« DearAbby................... IB I Deaths........................ .......!A Dr. L am b.............. ......... Editorial...................... Florida....................... .......SA j Hospital...................... Nation........................ IA Ourselves.................... Sports........................ Television................... Weather...................... World........................ .......IA They Do It In The M ud No good clean sport this, Sorrento's Mud 8Ung enthusiasts love to get down and dirty. Read about it in Friday's Leisure Magaiine In tbe Herald. �6 * -fc» 0 ta— H ira ri,ta M O rt. FI. Thursday, A »rtl9,lf0t 11-Year-Old Changes Story Suicide O ver 'D ishonor' W O R LD M BREF H aig W arm Soviets A g a in st In tim idation O f Poland MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Secretary of State Alexander Haig accused the Soviet Union today of Intimidating Poland and said it could aerloualy damage East-West relations. H alf, in Spain for talks following a Middle East tour his aides laid resulted in a cease-fire in Lebanon, Issued a statem ent |> Without naming Poland, Haig said, ' ‘current Intimidation of a sovereign country participating in the security con­ ference could have serious consequences on the progress of this conference and East-West relatione in general" Spanish officials said during the subsequent meeting between Haig and his Spanish counterpart, Joae PerexLtorca, the defense treaty giving the United States four military bases in Spain was discussed. Spanish officials said the treaty, drawn up In 1976, will probably be renewed for one year in September before renegotiation. Spain reportedly wants much more than the current $120 million in arm s credits per year to help modernise its air force. H a lf cam e to Spain a t a time the country was reported still seething over his rem ark in February that a failed military coup to overturn the nation's young democracy waa Madrid’s "Internal m atter." Hanging Pending In Baham as NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — Convicted killer Gregory Alfred Johnson has been scheduled to become the first person to dls In the gallows of Her Majesty's Fox Hill Prison A m three men were hanged lest year. The Ministry of Home Affaire said Wednesday the Committee on the Royal Prerogative of Mercy has rejected Johnson's appeal end be will be executed April 38 for knifing Erwin Edgecombe to death during a fight in e Namsu movie theater March 16,1179. TRAPANI, Sicily (UPI) - A Sicilian farm er Killed himself because hie son "dishonored" tom by promising to m arry a teen-ager from his village, then instead running off and marrying someone else, police reported. Police said Giuseppe Restlfo, 54, shot himself three times Wednesday after his son Paolo, 25, refused to come back to their small farming community to m arry Maria Leanxa, 19. They said the elder Restlfo, after repeated requests from the young woman and her family, went to Trapani with Miss Leanxa to try and convince his son to m arry her. The two were "officially" engaged and the son previously had promised to m arry her, police said. But in Trapani his son told the father he had already married someone else. Police said Restlfo committed suicide because his son's behavior had "dishonored" him. Stoning For A d u lte ry ? ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — The Pakistan govern­ ment has filed an appeal against a recent court decision banning death by stoning for those who commit adultery. The appeal, filed Wednesday with the Islamic bench of the Pakidan Supreme Court, challenges a March lower court ruling that said, "stoning by death for adultery was repugnant to the injunctions of Islam." •President Mohammad Zla ulHaq proclaimed the severe penalty in 1979 in his drive to rewrite the national legal code according to what he said was Islamic law. Other penalties installed in the 1979 program were public flogging and amputation of hands for drinking and robbery. Lebanon Fighting Su bsid es BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Fighting between Syrian troops and Christian Phalangists subsided today in Beirut and Zahle tinder the llth-truce of the M ay-old conflict and the United States stepped up diplomatic efforts to end the factions] warfare. The toll In the fighting, which erupted April 1, stand at 220 dead and 590 wounded In the worst outbreak of hostilities since the 1975-1976 civil war in Lebanon. That war took an estimated 60,000 lives. Red Cross ambulances waited for daybreak today to enter the besieged d ty of Zahle and evacute the casualties of a Syrian artillery, rocket and tank assault Wednesday on the Phalangist-held city. The d ty has been without elec­ tricity since the start of the fighting and is suffering acute shortages of food and medicine. WEATHER I ■■ ■NATIONAL REPORTS Dry windy weather am tbs Carolina! prompted a "red flag" w aning tor critical fire condition today and A awsrs dampened tbs M idwest and Nor­ thw est. H eavy thunderstorm s pleted Nobrerita, Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois, ■lowers dtm pm ed parts of Arkansas and and stretched from the Washington ; to northwestern Oregon. Snow showers prem ptsd travelers' advisories in the northern Cascade Mountains of Oregon and the nor­ thern and central Colorado Rockies. Clear Rdss stretdM d over southern Now England u dd most cof Florida. Temperatures sa the Itai,, as ai far north as New York with some 70s near (he G u lf C oast moot, wit RsMfings dipped into the 30s and lbs In the • Valley and Northern Plains AREA READINGS (I 72; overnight low: 55; Wednesday's high: 80; b aro m etric p ressu re: 30.28; relative humidity: 66 percent; winds: Southeast at 7 mph. FRIDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:20 a m ., 12:57 p.m.; lows, 6:41 a.m., 6:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:20 a m , 12:46 p m ; Iowa; 6:32 a m ., 6:41 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 6:06 a.m ., 4:38 p.m.; lows, 12:24 a m ., 10:41 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Winds east and southeast around 15 knots becoming southerly around 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet tonight. Ar e a FORECAST: Partly cloudy snd mild today. F air tonight and mostly sunny Friday. Highs in the low to mid 80s today and mid to upper SOs Friday. Lows near 60. Winds temperature: southeasterly 10 to 15 mph. Oviedo Man Faces Life Imprisonment For Rape By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 42-year-old Oviedo man faces life Imprisonment after being convicted Wednesday of raping an 11-year-old girL A 12-member Circuit Court Jury deliberated for more than four hours before returning its guilty verdict against Bobby Wayne Webb of 6 East Mead Drive. Sitting at the defense table, Webb wept openly when the verdid was read. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending com­ pletion of an Investigation Into Webb's background. The outcome of the two-day trial was thrown very much in doubt when the young victim took the witness stand and said the rape never occurred. The child's mother, who originally told investigators that she had walked into Webb’s living room while the rape was In progress, also dun g ed her story in court Asked point blank by Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone if Webb sexually assaulted her, the little girl fell silent for several momenta, looked down at her fe e t and stammered, “No." The youngster's mother said what she saw wasn't a rape at all. Webb "was Just hugging and comforting” the child, she said. However, under a new court procedure, Marblestone was able to Introduce testimony from both the child and her mother given before a Seminole County grand Jury In September in which they swore that on May 1, 1960, Webb did rape the child. In other court action, two persons pleaded guilty to separate charges. Sentencing was deferred pending background In­ vestigations. — Anne Marie Lucas, 49, assaulting a police officer. The charge stemmed from a January 16 Incident In which Lucas kicked a Sanford patrolman who was trying to get her to leave a local restaurant. The management had asked Lucas to leave after she began clearing tables, stating that she didn’t think the waitresses were doing It fast enough. — Mollie Poffenberger, 47, Longwood, obtaining mer­ chandise with a worthless check. Poffenberger was accused of passing a $26 bad check to J.C. Penney’s in May 1979. DOG TRACK TRIAL BEG INS WUl Seminole Greyhound P ark of Caaselberry be able to begin ita racing season May 4 as planned? That question may be answered following a two-day, non­ Action Reports ★ F ire s it C o u rts it P o lic e B e a t Daytona Beach kennel clubs — also maintain that a state law which precedes the i960 conversion statute requires dog racing tracks be located 100 miles apart before summer racing schedules are Issued. Seminole Park is located about two miles from the SanfordOrlando club and roughly SO miles from the Daytona Beach track. LUNCH LADY ROBBED A 24-year-old Orlando lunch wagon driver was robbed of $72 Wednesday aa she was selling sandwiches along Red Bug Road. Laura Blakely told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was vending her wares about 1:40 p.m. when a man asked for a couple of sandwiches, then ripped oil her money apron and fled In a pickup truck which police later discovered had been reported stolen in Orange County on Tuesday. Eupstlng Herald tumi miimi Thursday, April », 1901-Vol. 73. No. 197 Publltlwd Dally ana Sunday, aictyl Saturday by Tha fanlord Htrald, Inc., MS N. P ranch Avt.. Santart, Fla. 12771. Sacand Class Fastas* Paid at Sanfard, Florida 11771 Hama Ooilvoryi Week. »!.M« Mania, M .lli 4 Mantas. IM.M; Ytar, ICS.SI. By Mall: Wt«b 11.15; Month, 11.111 I Months, sii.asi v#ar, 117.aa____________________________ STER C H I'S 2 DAY HOG WILD SALE 1 Hours: Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 «•**>**» vf tf am WHILE THIS OLD HOG IS AWAY AT THE MARKET ROOTING UP NEW DEALS THESE OLD PIGS AT HOME ARE WHEELING AND DEALINGI t o i l M em orial A w ard To Be G iven , The Third Annual George Pfell Memorial Award will bo presented to two outstanding law aofaroamsnt officers (one from Seminole M d one from Orange County) by the Central Florida Klwanis Club at 7:10 a m ., Friday at F irst Federal Savings and Loan building, ^Kamonta Springs. I Tan nomtoies for the award chosen by a jury civil trial which began this morning. Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler will be asked to decide whether the 1980 law which slowed conversion of the track from horse to dog racing is constitutional The plaintiffs in the case — the Sanford-Orlando and panel composed of representatives of the Judicial system, law enforcement and the Kiwanls Club will be recognised. The award Is given each year in memory of George Pfell, an off-duty officer who was shot and killed when he happened on a drug store robbery in Longwood Village in December, 1977. AR EA DEATHS t MRS. CLARA DURAX Mrs. O a rs 8. D u n k , 71, of R oute 4, Sanford, died Tuesday morning a t Seminole Memorial ftwpltal. Bom in Germany, she lived In San­ fard for the pest 50 years. She fcaa retired from the Southern BeU Telephone Co., Sanford. NShe Is survived by her husband, M ichael D. J, D urak, Sanford; son, E. Michel Durak, Sanford; two grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters. < B riaon Funeral Home-PA Is in charge of arrangements. PATTCXE KELLY J Patrick E.K tQ y, 44, of 2U4 Grange A re., Sanford, died W ednesday a t Seminole Memorial Bom in Fauaarals. bo cams to San­ ford (ram thore in 1117. He was a truck driver. He Is survived by Us wife, Mrs. P earl Kelly, Sanford; two daughters, Miss Terry Kelly and Mias Patricia Ann Kelly, both of Sanford: son, Patrick E. Kelly II, Sanford; mother, M rs. Irene Blschoff, Bloomington, 111; fath er Jam es P. KeUy, Jacksonville. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. F u n T fll Notlcws DURAK, MRS. CLARA I Memorlal u rv lctt lor Mrt. Clora S. Durak. 71, ol Rout a A Sanford, who dlad Tuttdty morning at Samlnola Mamorlal Hospital, will ba al II a.m., Saturday at Britton Funaral Homa with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating. Burial al a latar data. Brluon Funaral Hama-PA In charge. KRLLV, MR. PATRICK Funaral tarvlcat lor Mr. Patrick E. Kelly, 44, of 2514 Orengt Avt., Sanford, who dlod Wodnatday at Samlnola Mamorlal Hospital, will bo at 2 p.m, Saturday, at Britton Funaral Homa. Burial In Evargraan Ctmtttry. Britton Funaral Homa-PA in chargt. D em ocrats To M e e t Thg Seminole County D e m o c ra tic E x ec u tiv e Committee wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Seminole County Agricultural Center off U. S. 17-82 near the com­ munity college. The only items of business on the agenda are adoption of resolutions on the Florida Water Quality Coalition and voting in party elections. ROOM DIVIDER OR ETAGERE SALK PRICE FLO R EN C E FREE HAM ( D E N T U R E N C L I N I C S , i»c. o w in LA-Z-BOY RECLINER • 3 9 " Rtg. Price ISv *69" Hero's the answer to miscellaneous storage... and it can be used as a room dwtorl Beautiful warm oak finish and tt*BB big BO"* 16** 70",.. reedy to assemble! 7 V R EG . '2 9 9 .9 5 J WITH PURCHASE OF *150.00 OR MOREI S A LE $16 8°° O R L A N D O . F L A . (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -1 7 5 3 Dr. John R. Peary, D.D.S. 8c A ssociates i FU R N IS H IN G S O U T H E R N H O M E S SIN C E 1888 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 �Evening Herald. Sanferd. FI NATION inbrief i Graham Signs Triple Murderer's Death Warrant By United Press International While one killer's life lay In a precarious Umbo, Gov. Bob Graham scheduled still another execution, signing a death warrant for triplemurderer Gary Eldon Alvord. Alvord, 34, will die in the electric chair at Florida State Prison at 7 O m a r B ra d ley: G e n e ra l Thursday, April f, a.m. May 8, under a death warrant signed by G raham W ednesday, unless the courts Intervene. He ts expected to seek a stay of execution later this week from Hillsborough County Circuit Court, where he was convicted. David Leroy Washington, scheduled far execution at 7 a m . Wednesday, was given a temporary reprieve from a federal judge In Miami. But the death warrant Graham signed for Washington Is in effect until Friday, so the killer, who confessed to eommitlng the three murders during a crime spree In Dade County in 1978, could still be executed thLi week. Ui>. District Judge C Clyde Atkins has asked attorneys on both sides to appear before him this af­ ternoon as he considers a defense req u est to h alt the execution. Washington's attorney says the trial attorney should have presented mitigating circumstances before the court during sentencing. His attorney, Richard wiapiro ot New Orleans, has said he will go Immediately to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta if Atkins denies a stay. H ero Dead A t 88 NEW YORK (UPI) — Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, Uie last of America’s five-star generals and a World War II hero so loved by his troops they called him the GI ® G eneral/’ died Wednesday night of cardiac arrest. He was 88. Easter ’He takes his place in history as a great 3 0 % patriot, a peerless J military iK leader,..' i'Q P re -E a s te r j <€* C le a r a n c e ! Save 30% on selected-group of ladies’ sportswear. OMAR N. BRADLEY Bradley, In New York City for an Army dinner, collapsed at the 21 Club while dining with his wife and three aides, who rushed him by private car to St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital. Twenty minutes later, doctors pronounced him dead of cardiac arrest. An Army spokesman said burial for the general, who was retired but still officially on active duty, will be at Arlington National Cemetery. In Washington, Army Secretary John Marsh Jr. mourned Bradley's death as "a loss not only for this nation but for all freedom-loving people of the world.” "He takes his place in history as a great patriot, a peerless military leader and an Individual dedicated to the cause of peace in the world," Marsh said. o ff V mt. Orlg. 4.50 to $11 Now 2 " to 9 " Selected Siam ese Twins E xp ected spring coordinates NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)— A woman believed carrying Siamese twins joined at the chest will un­ dergo a Caesarean section at Vanderbilt Hospital within “ the next day or so," the second set of the rare twins in Tennessee this year. Ginger Carnahan, a Vanderbilt public affairs of­ ficial, said today the Rutherford County woman was admitted to the hospital Wednesday night after en­ joying a night on the town. Orlg. 5.9* to $50 Now 3 "-3 4 " f — Save up to 30% men’s sport shirts Orlg, $9 to $14. Short s Ibbvb. Solid and patterns. Knits and woven. Now 6 " to 9 " FLORIDA f * V *•. . % U Save 30% on selected group of ladies’ spring dresses V IN BRIEF A n th ln spectlon P rop o sa l P a sse s H ouse Subcom m ittee TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — A House tran­ sportation subcommittee has approved by one vote a proposal to get the state out of the motor vehicle safety Inspection business. The measure (HB 101), a key provision of Gov. Bob Graham’s transportation program, now goes before the full committee. Approved by a 5-4 vote, the bill would save most Florida motorists a $3 annual fee and hours of waiting on Inspection lines. Counties, however, would have the option of continuing their own Inspection programs. I? 1 Orig. $1$ to $45 Now 5 " to 2 1 " Save up to 30% on selected group of girl’s dresses. Opponents of the 13-year-old program said the in­ spections have had no proven effect in cutting down the number of highway accidents but others claim the Inspections have saved lives. The program has more than paid its way for the state, generating an extra $1.25 million in revenues annually, but many counties are losing money on it. Orig. 1.99 to $17 Inm ate In dicted On C harges RAIFORD, Fla. (UPI) — A Union Correctional Institution Inmate who, with a fellow prisoner, held a prison secretary hostage for more than 10 hours in a failed escape attempt was indicted by a Union County grand jury Wednesday on charges carrying a maximum penally of three life terms plus 50 years. Jerry Rasberry, 27, of St. Petersburg, who was serving life plus 40 years for burglary and robbery at the time of the attempted escape Feb. 17, was shot three times In an assault of UCI correctional officers who managed to rescue Terrie P. Rimes, 25, the prison secretary. Now 5 " to 1199 \ u z. Save 30% on selected group of handbags. Orig. I WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. (UPI) — Details provided last month by an informant have proved so accurate this far that Investigators feel certain they will find at least two more bodies burled around the house trailer of a convicted sex offender. Sheriffs Lt. John Whitman said when asked if he believed his searchers would find more than the four bodies already discovered on the junk-littered, fiveacre tract, said "I sure do." "Our Information has been correct so far," he said. The body found in a shallow grave Tuesday was identified Wednesday as that of Sandra Jean Graham, a 21-year-old divorcee who disappeared from a lounge in West Tampa last April 28. Women’s shoes Orlg. 10.99 ts $24. Dress, casuals, sand air^ -.-.^ ^ Broken sizes. NOW 699 to 1699 I * * * Girls’ dress sandals Ml Aprils adm issions anford: nthony V. B ra tfth a * , IV Ion Butler ppymond 0. Graham John C. Reams bint hrop B. Coll Ini. Deltona Harold J. Flanagan, Deltona (loyd M. Young, Deltona d is c h a r o k s Sanford: 4 Minma Allan Emory O. Avrett Jamet P. Cullen Dally l . Edga Ruby Glenn Thomat J. Jackson Juna M. Jonci Malcolm J. Lodge Patricia K. Martin Lealer Redding Frank Ziolkowiki William S. Harbert. Denary Lillian L. Ritcti. DeLand William R. Lordan, Deltona O rig . to 13.99 Now 799 to 1099 OSPITAL NOTES i samUmtaMamirial Htipttai u Now 399 to 1099 ia to sf Body Find Id en tified I U to $1$ 01 course you can charge it w SANFORD PLAZA H w y .u -n a stio st. Open Monday thru Saturday. II a.m.-t p.m. Opttt Sunday. 11:31 p.m.-S:M p.m. JCPenney WINTER PARK M ALL Hwy. U « ALaaBd. Opan Monday thru Saturday, II b.m.-l p.m. Opan Sunday, 11:M-S:Mp.m. ORLANDO DOWNTOWN tJSN.Orbngt Am . • Opan Monday thru Saturday, 1:11 a.m.-I p.m. Opan Friday night til IsMp.m. Stylti may vary by store, intgrmodlato markdowni may hav* boan taktn. Salt does not Includo rggutar pries merchandise. LAK E SQUARE M ALL Hwy. 4414 Radio Rd. Opts Monday thru Sihtrdpy, l i a.m.-f p.m. Opan Sunday I lill liMp.m. �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4I1}K)) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-8993 Around Thursday, April 9, 7901—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher ThomazGlordano,Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, »1.00; Month, 94.23; 6 Monthi, 124.00; Year, 943J0. By Mail: Week, 91.29; Month, 99.29; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. 87.00. Restoring Our Economic Health American industry has lost a great deal of its competitiveness. The deterioration in industiral efficiency is seen in the dramatic decline in business productivity. From 1950 through 1969, the growth in output per hour averaged over 3 percent annually. In the past 10 years however, growth in output per hour had dropped to 1.3 percent per year. In seeking to pull ourselves out of this economic mess, it if impreative to know what the causes of our competitive decline are, and then target programs toward dealing directly with those fundamental causes. H ie causes of the decline in productivity are primarily the decline in resources devoted to research and development, persistent inflation a slow ratd of capital formation, and a diversion of capital formation from market-determined goals to government-mandated goals. H ie federal government should not focus on targeting subsidies toward industries it considers to be ‘winners." Rather, the government’s role should be passive. The most significant changes the government can make are restoration of price stability, the reversing of the tax code's bias against savings, and the elimination of un­ necessary government regulations. Inflation is one of the greatest disincentives to research and development. Since inflation is caused by excessive growth in the money supply, a monetary policy which reduces growth in the money supply will foster greater productivity. Another essential change is the reversing of the tax code's bias in favor of consumption over savings and investment. H ie constraint placed on capital formation by a tax code that penalizes saving limits the funds available for modernizing the American industrial base. So long as con­ sumption is financed by borrowing from the in­ vestment funds needed to update and expand industrial capacity, productivity growth will decline. Finally, government regulations which add to production costs without providing offsetting socio-economic benefits must be phased out, or alteredi Minimum wage laws which raise labor costs should contain teenage exemptions. The inflationary Davis-Bacon Act, which ensures workers on federal construction projects wages comparable to those on private jobs must be repealed. One of the most effective ways to reduce regulation is to require government agencies to present detailed descriptions of the costs and benefits of administering and complying with existing and proposed regulations. Federal regulators must be more flexible in considering, writing and applying their rules to sm all business. However, these policies require a firm com­ mitment by the federal government to long-term objectives. There is certainly a need for much greater cooperation between the federal government and the business community. There is a major dif­ ference between government cooperation with business, and government participation with business. Government cooperation would amount to creating a good economic atmosphere: prudent fiscal and monetary policies to arrest inflation, reversing the tax code’s biaB in favor of con­ sum ption over savin gs and Investm ent, eliminating unneeded government regulations, and promoting competition in industries that are protected by antiquated laws which dictate prices and restrict market entries. In short, government co-operation would amount t6 ensuring that the competitive playing field is level and free. On the other hand, government “participation" in economic decision-making represents an at­ tempt to establish a planned national economy. Under such a system, resources would be allocated by the government to select group of firms. The factors determining which firms receiv e govern m en tal a ssista n c e would be political, not economic. BERRY'S W ORLD "If you think relations between Haig and tha White House staff are strained, wait II you hear about us!" The Clock By CINDY MOOY A wealth of literary talent living along the "Space Coast" will be gathered together May 7-9 at the Brevard Community College Titusville r»mpti«, (or the first Florida Space Coast Writers Conference. The 14 guest writers will hold workshops on a broad range of topics In the field from writing Pulitzer Prize winning novels to newspaper and magazine fillers. The keynote speaker for the conference will be the Pulitzer Prize winning novelist, Michael Shaara, who lives In Melbourne. A former Florida State University professor of English, Shaara won the Pulitzer Prize In fiction for his Civil War novel, "The Killer Angels," and Is now writing the movie script. He Is second on the list of five nominees for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Three books by Shaara are to be published this year: "There Herald," the autobiographical "The Broken Place," and ‘The Best of Michael Shaara," a collection of 13 short stories. The other guest writers include Wyatt Wyatt of Oviedo, an English professor at the University of Central Florida, and author of "Catching Fire" and “Deep In The H eart;" Evelyn Van Tine, a ROBERT WALTERS poet awarded a 92,000 Fellowship In Literature by the National Endowment for Arts; Vera Abdel, author of The Women’s Total Reshape Program ; short story writer John F. Hopkins; Iris Comfort, who wrote two books chosen as suspense book club selections by Doubleday; and Barabar Kennedy, whose first murder mystery will be published Aug. 1 as a Fawcett Gold Medal Mystery. The conference will begin on Thursday, May 7, at 12:30 p.m. with registration followed by a general meeting when Shaara will speak on "Writing a Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel.” Three workshops on the short story (conducted by writer John F. Hopkins), poetry (Evelyn Van Tine) and self-help books (Vera Abdel) will be held In the afternoon with a reception in the evening. Friday, nine workshops will be held: writing for young adults (Betty Sue Cummings), technical w riting (J a n L angston), feature writing (Karl E. Krlstofferson), the regional novel (Patrick D. Smith), local and state histories (Jerrell H. Shofner), marketing fillers (R uth H orm anskl), Suspense-Intrigue (Iris Comfort), Juvenile writing (Mildred Lawrence) and d etectiv e novels (B a rb a ra Kennedy). Novelists Betty Sue Cunuplngs and Wyatt Wyatt will speak during the Friday rfern o o n luncheon. S atu rd ay ’s activ ities include a panel discussion with a publisher and |l t « a r y agw t. Including a question and answer p e rta ^ A lunch break will be followed by a free bus touISCt™ Kennedy Space Center. The conference is being sponsored on a non­ profit K««t« by Brevard Community College, Titusville campus, the Brevard Arts Cbondl and the North Brevard Wrltars Woriuhop. Any remaining funds from the conference will be divided between the C reative W riting Scholarship Fund of the college and the North Brevard Public Library in Titusville. The cost of the conference Is 970 for early registration before April 27 and 910 after April 27. For teachers or students, the charge is 939. Attendants must provide their own housing and transportation for the conference. To register, contact Betty Melvin, corresponding secretary, 1824 North Smith Drive, Titusville, Fla. 32710. The campus Is located at 1111 North Washington Ave„ Titusville. — OF SIXTEENPRESIDENTS INTHK CENW r SEVENHAVEBEENASSASSINATION TARGETS. Does It Happen? Consider this striking disparity: Although this country's presidents have become frequent targets for assassins, the same fate has not befallen government leaders In the world’s other In­ dustrialized nations. There Is, to be sure, a pattern of coups, Insurrections and assassinations whose ob­ ject is to topple the reigning authorities in various Third World countries, especially In Asia, Africa and Latin America. Those violent acts, however, usually have a well-defined political or Ideological purpose — to take control of the government — while assassinations in this country invariably have been com ml ted by emotionally disturbed individuals. But why are the recurring efforts of deranged "loners" to shoot our president not matched by similar attempts to assassinate Britain's prime minister, France’s premier, Germany's chancellor, Japan's emperor or Spain's king? Nobody has a definitive answer to that troubling question, but here are some theories worth considering: First, the United States is the world's leading example of a highly advanced nation In which a single individual wields the vast power and Influence that come frorn.afrytng simultaneously as both chief of state and ceremonial head of government. In almost all other developed countries, those roles are divided between two people — a titular leader (often a monarch) and an elected head of state. Thus, would-be assassins seeking to vent their frustrations with a gun are tom between a queen and a prime minister in Great Britain, a president and a premier in France, an emperor and a prime minister in Japan. Not only is authority consolidated in the United States, but the concept of presidential omnipotence is reinforced by the news media's tendency to ascribe to that one m an's actions almost everything of Importance that occurs in the executive branch-. Finally, this country's populist tradition has been corrupted to produce a selfindulgent, rircus-llke atmosphere of gawking, cheering and hand-shaking that overwhelms the dignity of the office whenever the president appears in public. The result: far those unstable individuals who believe that the redress of personal grievances as well as political power grows out of the barrel of a gun, there Is one — and only one — logical target. Another theory: This country’s citizenry now is entering Its fourth decade of being exposed to television dramas whose level of violence is unmatched in any other nation. M oreover, those television program s portray violence as painless - not only for the viewers but also for the victims, who usually either Instantly disappear from the screen or reappear In a fully recovered state. "The rest of the world is going to think we're crazy,"concludes Morris Janowitz, a University of Chicago sociologist. "We’re the only country that repeatedly has this kind of thing." DON G R A FF Adding Crime To A Crime Why WASHINGTON (NEA) - \ O UR READERS WRITE Costly Button-Pushing We would like to call your attention to the Item th at app eared In the "Waihlngton Report," March 9, 1981. "Congress spent 8 million to convert its elevators from manual to automatic operation, but still pays 89 people nearly 9900,000 a year to push buttons for passengers.” It is appalling and shocking for the U £. Congress to continue to employ elevator operators to push buttons in an automatic elevator for members and employees of the Congress. , The above expenditure la especially extravagant when the President and member* of Congress are cutting the federal budget, and more than 300 Federal P ro g ra m s will be reduced. These anticipated reductions will have a significant impact on the majority of Americans, rich and poor alike. We believe that the pressing of buttons by the members of the U.S. Congress, ra th e r than elevator operators, can be achieved with no difficulty. Sen. Roger Jepaen (R. Iowa) says, "That la 89 people too m any." We agree. He has Introduced a bill to eliminate the job of automatic elevator o p erato rs on Capitol Hill. Noting congressional demands for economy In government, Sen. Jepaen said, "I can't think of a better place to start cutting waste than in our own backyard." We urge Sens. Paula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles and Rep. Bill McCollum to support Sen. Jepsen's bill. Stanley Spencer, President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce A Black Eye Now that our postal rate on first class mail has Increased from 19 cents to 18 cents which la a 20 percent Increase, we should ezpect a 20 percent Increase In service. We sure could stand a big im­ provement in service. During the month of February two Important letters wwe mailed to my address from within th estateo f Florida and to date neither one has been delivered. The contents of one was an Important docum ent from the S tate Office Building. By not receiving this letter it has cauied me quite an Inconvenience In getting new forma, filling out and refiling them. They had to be notarized and remailed. I also had the extra expense of long distance telephone caQa to verify that these tetters had been sent. It hardly seems possible that mail , from within the state could get loft P tfL . can't b$ located..If Rwaa from a foreign country or from a distant state, It could be expected. The next thing that tbs Postal Department has on the program la to increase the Zip Code from five digits to nine. Since they can’t make proper deliveries with a five digit zip code, how are they going to improve It with nine??? After they get the nine digit sip cods the complaint will be that they have h • raise the postal rate to 8 cents; because It takes more people to handle the m ail with the nine digits. The mall service la a black eye to our Govern­ ment. Stephen G.Ballnt Sr. Sanford Whwrw's Equity? Where's the equity? In Seminole County the starting salary for a teacher Is 910,800. At Seminole M em orial H ospital the starting salary for a Registered Nurse la 96-90 to 98.80 an hour. Your mailman, postal clerk and mall driver start at 98.71 an hour, or |1I,3C a year, and a custodian for the postal service earns 98.8 un hour or 917,229 a year. I suggest priorities need to be re­ evaluated and teachers and nurses be paid an equitable salary. The above figures are from : Seminole Memorial Hospital, Seraminole County schools and America Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO R.M.Bo<kiar Geneva The timing couldn't be more effective. With the nation still shaken by the at­ tempted assassination of the president, along comes the FBI with some more bad newt in the latest statistics on violent crime. To no one’s suprise, the G-Men find the national crime rate bp. They always do. But even more so this time, a one-year rise of 13 percent that Is the steepest in more than a decade. Murder, rape, assault and robbery are all up, the last the moet — 8 percent. When violent crimes are combined with property crimes — burglary, larcepy and the like — the overall Index is up 10 percent, the most significant increase since 1979, ac­ cording to FBI Director William H. Webster, and "a continuing cause for concern by law enforcement and the American people." To say the very least. The stark figures themselves are not the only cause for con­ cern, however, They are all in the bureau’s preliminary lep o rtan its 198 Uniform Crime Index, about which you’ve probably heard. But have you heard about Criminal Vic­ timization in the United 8tatee? likely not, and that’s not surprising. This also la an annual report dealing with crime, pnhH8ad by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, like the JTBI an agency of the Justice Department. But it does not redetye anything like tbs same attention from the department’s publicists or, consequently, ,frptQ the-preae and public. Yet the crime index cannot be properly understood unless evaluated in conjunction with the victimisation re p o rt What’s the difference? H ie crime index records only reported crimes, first reported by the victims to police and then reported to the FBI by more than 12,000 local and other law enforcement agencies. Voluntarily. The FBI docs not go digging for-tts data, it com­ piles w hit others provide. The victimization report is a controlled field project in which 1 8 ,0 8 households throughout the country are checked annually aa to their experiences with crime. The sampling la huge, compared with the few hundred or thousands interviews upon which most public-opinion polls are baaed. Actually, interviewing is dene by Census Bureau personnel, with Justice Statistics pro cswing the results for a comprehensive report covering all criminal incidents, whether reported to authorities or not. Does it make a difference? Yee indeed, an immense one. Moet Crimea are never reported to authorities — a current estimate is 99 percent to 8 percent of all committed. F a r from revealing a national crime orgy, Criminal Victimisation in the United States shows the violent crime rate virtually un­ changed since the reports began in 1173 — 8 Incidents per 1,08 population. More, there Is some evidence of a decline. The robbery Incidence in the latest report Is below that of 1973. Statistics In the victimization report are up in one reaped, the percentage of reported crimes. A notable category is rape, where public and private agencies have been measurably successful in penuading victims to seek redress. JA C K ANDERSON Big Oil Off The Overcharge Hook WASHINGTON — President Reagan not only has deregulated the oil industry; in ef­ fort, he has also granted oil companies am ­ nesty for their illegal price gouges. H its will save the companies a staggering sum, estimated between 911 billion and 919 billion, on top of tha enormous profits that already are overwhelming their corporate coffers. a predictable effect on Big Oil. Texaco and Champlln have backed out of negotiations for settling their overcharges. Union, Shell and Farmland, which orally agreed to settle, a n now holding back on signing agreements. Thera are still 97.3 billion in unsettled civil claims against Exxon, Gulf, Arco, Mobil, Texaco, Conoco and other major oil com- Apparently, the president didn’t Intend to dump all this additional lucre, like manna from Washington, on the oil profiteers. But under price controls, the major oil companies overcharged consumers by billions of dollars. Now Reagan's budget cuttw s a n about to let some of the biggMt offenders off the hook. The budget people, apparently so obsessed with saving a few million dollars before their eyes that they are blind to the billions of dollars that will be lost, have cut the en­ forcement office’s budget from 944 million to 8 million. The budget slashers have eviscerated the Energy Departm ent's enforcement office, which has already identified billions in overcharges that should be repaid by the greedy oil producers. The prospect of a toothless government watchdog nipping a t its heels has already had This doesn’t make sense even if the only objective were to balance the government's books. For one of the major beneficiaries of the compliance program has been the UB. government, Uielf a big oil user. According to an internal study, the enforcement section has already returned 9300 million to the Treasury; another 938 million could be expected by 1982 — if the enforcement budget is kept in tact Shouldn’t it be obvious that it would pay to spend 944 million to retrieve 938 million for the government, let alone the billions that the defrauded consumers would collect? TMs was pointed out to budget boas David Stockman by lawyers for the transportation industry. Their clients are entitled to 8 billion to 8 billion In overcharge*, which the enforcement office will now be powerless to collect But the frustrated lawyers came away convinced that Stockman Is putting Uteokgy above common aonee. Sources told my reporter Sharon Geltner he stubbornly in­ sisted that the goal of cutting the federal budget is paramount to any return that can be made from moneymaking compliance ef­ forts. So Stockman's ideologues are still dinging to their philosophical hard line. As one budget official wrote Energy Secretary Jam es Edwards, keeping the compliance office a full budget "perpetuates (tha) imago < existing regulatory efforts," which sr anathema to the budget ideoiogiws. This ra is e s another multibUllon-doUs question: How are the oil tycoons gpantin their fabulous profits? Rsmsmbnr (he! anguished testimony a couple of years the federal AncUst, they said, and w prodace rivers of petroleum. But thaonly rivershave beeacreatedby incoming flood of money, not the outgo flow of otL Instead of sinking thrir tna dous profits into oil exploration pa ttwy! premised, the oil companiee hare ban vesting billions In deals that have aothtoi do with drilling oil or producing saargy. I hare decried government red-tape i overregulatlon as stridaaUy as Rea Reagan he*. But some people rio p ty tw v be regulated; there seems to be no ottwr t to chock the recklemly greedy oilmen. �How Does China Feed 1 Billion Mouths ? By JOHN L STROHM all-time high. More m eat — especially highly Third la a Series Before the 1949 revolution, there waa a prised pork — is available now than at any famine somewhere in China almost every time in memory. -C h in a's terraced hillsides and irrigated year. "But today we've eliminated hunger," says fields are among the world's great engineering Yang Lian Fang of the Agriculture Ministry, feats. The country boasts half of the world’s "although many problems remain, especially irrigated land. — The Chinese get two crops annuslly from In the border areas." much of their land. In the south, they get three. China has 35 percent of the world’s population but only 7 percent of Its cropland. The national average is 1.5 crops, which Is the same as having 50 percent more land. H u t amounts to just a quarter acre per person —The Chinese are building 13 huge am­ compared with 2 acres per person In the monia plants with the aid of U.S., French, United States. Dutch and Japanese capital. These factories, About 80 percent of the country is too dry, along with perhaps 1,000 smaller coal-fired too cold or too mountainous to grow food. But China is feeding 470 million more fertiliser plants, are providing a much-needed mouths than it did 30 years ago. These are lift to China's tired soil, fed for centuries with some of the reasons for its agricultural animal and human excrement. — To compensate for their lack of chemical pesticides, the Chinese are experimenting — The private plot, which was abolished as widely with biological controls — for example, capitalistic by the Infamous Gang of Four, is using beneficial creatures to fight harmful back and thriving. ones. From 5 percent to 10 percent of each com­ “Two woodpeckers, provided a dead-tree mune's total land Is divided into these garden- home In a forest, can police 300 trees," a sixa plots where peasants can grow their own forester told me. crops — to eat or to sell on the free market. Many experts say that China leads the Third The plots are enormously productive World in irrigation, water management, because of the peasants' centuriesold love of multiple cropping, waste recycling and use of the land — especially their own land. organic manures. — Spirit has improved among the peasants For example, 7 million households have tiny with the lifting of bureaucracy's heavy hand blogas cisterns in which they dump manure, from their backs. weeds and garbage. Out comes methane gas for cooking and lighting; the residue is spread "Now we can grow the crops best suited to on the land. our land rather than what someone in Peking China's biggest agricultural problem last tells us to plant,” said an official of the Xln Jua year was the age-old complaint of farmers the !'■' Commune north of Canton. the problem by buying 6 million tons of U.S. grain last year; is had agreed to buy 6 million to 9 million tons annually for the next four years. China’s grain yields —except for rice — are still low in comparison with those of the United States. It has been said with some truth that the Chinese plant twice as much land and use twice as much seed to get the same total output of com, wheat and soybeans. “ What's your biggest agricultural problem?" I asked Yang of the Agriculture Ministry. “ Management’s poor understanding of scientific and biological principles," he replied. But he added that modern farm management is now being taught in 43 universities and 214 secondary schools. m n w Driving through rural China, it is easy to underestimate this country, since human muscle still seems to be the chief source of power. Men and women literally move mountains of earth with little baskets, swing heavy hoes in the fiels, pull enormous loads by hand, cut grain with little hand sickles. But this picture is slowly changing. An estimated 24 percent of the land is now plowed by machines, mostly small 12-horsepower walking tractors like Americans use in their gardens. Most of the grain is threshed with small threshers, many of them made in small factories on the communes. "Compared with our past, we’ve made progress," the chief planner for a commune on the Uangtze River told me. "But compared with the United States, we’re very backward." a * Drought In the north and floods in the south reduced the summer crop yield by 10 percent — a big setback in a country striving to in­ crease production by 4 percent to 5 percent annually. With so many people to feed, such damage can be nearly disastrous. But China minimised Citizens Aid Road Study Seminole County Commissioners have named two citizen advisory committees to assist a consultant with planning future improvements to State Road 436 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The 436 study involves the area from Wymore-Douglas Road in Altamonc Springs to Oxford Road in Casselberry. The Ijike Mary Boulevard Study includes the area from Markham Woods Road to County Road 427. The study is to be conducted by Foxworth and Associates. Appointed to the 436 study committee are: Gerald R. Cox, James T. Kiser, James A. Mack, Gary A. Moss, Ixe Maynard, an as yet unnamed representative from developers Rossman and Goodman, Bill Isles, Scott Annan, Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger and Mayor Hugh Marling, Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, a representative from the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce and County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Robert Feather. Named to the I^akc Mary Boulevard study group are: President of Stromberg-Carlson, Frederick F. Jenny, Robert Gregory, Tom Stevenson, Jim Gark, represen­ tatives from the ljk e Mary and Greater Sanford Chambers of Commerce, and Markham Woods Homeowners Association, Rudy Sloan, l-ake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, a Sanford City Commissioner and County Commissioners Bob Sturm and Bill Kirchhoff. AM DRO FIRE ANT BAIT *107V TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER 115 N. Laurel Ave, Ph. JJMZJS Sanford DON'T GAMBLE y ; world over: bad weather. —The peasants are on an Incentive system. If they produce more, they are paid more. -U n d e r liberalised rules instituted by Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, peasants are ens couraged to raise as many p ip , chickens and sheep as they can feed. As a result, livestock populations are at an Thursday. A p ril 9. 1t91~SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'W ^ ve Eliminated Hunger' with your insurance! -C A L L - / TONT BtUSSI INSURANC. « P e a s a n ts s till c u t t h e i r ric e w ith little s ic k le s , b u t th e y th r e s h it in s in u ll C h in e s e -m a d e m e c h a n ic a l t h r e s h e r s , “ C o m p a re d w ith o u r p a s t . " th e y s a y , “ w e ’v e m a d e p r o g r e s s ." f 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE Police Follow New Lead In Atlanta Case *>: Sf O .1 ATLANTA (UPI) - A friend who W aaw Atlanta’s latest missing black youth riding in an old green station L* wagon on the day he vanished says he •fl felt something was wrong because he “was sitting so stiff and didn't wave at V me," in Larry Rogers, a mentally retarded 21-year-old who looks much younger, -3 this week became the 25th victim in .J- the d ty ’s string of missing and ill murdered children. Twenty-two of b* those young blacks have been found 51 dead and three are still missing. J: ' ' ■ •*■ J4** ■. 51...T he witness told paUoe he was . OCM'**!' -* ,T - • ii t »* Brown stopped short of saying the development was the best break in the overall Investigation. But he said "in the one case (that of Rogers) it's the best break we have had so far." He said, however, the man in the composite is not a suspect but is only wanted for questioning. tag number with the first letter R and the first digit 5 were termed “Im­ portant" developments Wednesday by police. The drawing depicts a man with long, graying black hair, a thick mustache, heavy eyebrows and horn­ rimmed glasses. Police said the man was described as being between 50 and 55 years old. outside his northwest Atlanta home March 30 when he heard a car door slam and turned to see Rogers sitting in the station wagon with a black man. "He didn’t move or nothing," the witness said. "He didn't talk." The witness, a neighbor and friend of Rogers, told police the car drove up and down the street twice before leaving the vicinity. He said he was concerned "because he (Rogers) was sitting so stiff and didn’t wave at me." "We do not give out a lot of com­ posites,” Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said during a news conference. "We have some con­ fidence in the validity of what we’ve put out here." A composite drawing of the lightskinned black man, who waa said to be about 50 to 55 years old, and a partial Brown denied reports some of the murdered children had been seen at an abandoned house frequented by homosexual men. "T here’s no evidence these crimes are related to homosexual activity," he said, ad­ ding, "when you do not have the exact motive, you look at all possibilities.” For Able-Bodies Recipients SLO PPY JO E f t XI State Senate Committee Eyes bi ol TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) ■» White Iba House weeks on crime and * punishment, the chairman of a major •o Senate committee is drawing up a welfare reorganisation plan to make t* able-bodied recip ients of public i! aMlatance seek work, vj "Florida currently spends about w $270 million of general revenue on Aid * to Families with Dependent Children, if- Medicaid, and the food stamps ad. ( ministration — and leas than $1 in million of general revenue each year on employment services for theae n recipients," said Sen. Don Childers, t: D-West Palm Beach, at the first meeting of this committee Wednt Deadly. Tt Si t * F lorida has 355,000 food stam p recipients and 56,000 AFDC recipients who “ are able-bodied adults of working age." Sen. George G. Kirkpatrick Jr., DOne of the House bills is Identical to a bUl that cleared the Senate Galnesvllle, won 5-1 passage for his Corrections, Probation and Parole bill identical to Meffert's In the Committee Wednesday — requiring corrections committee. Kirkpatrick women in prison to give up babies said women in the prison are often born behind bars. The bill by Rep. unfit mothers and that no institution Chris Meffert, DOcala, would prompt can provide a healthy atmosphere for a court review of the cases of six a baby to grow, women now housed with their babies After Childers announced his at a cottage near the main female welfare plans, the Senate HRS prison at Lowell. committee unanimously approved a Both the House and Senate were in recess for committee work Wed­ nesday. The House convenes today to take up a few crime measures, but the Senate is continuing committee work through Tuesday. "The attorney general said they’d take this legislative expression on the issue and repetition the courts on an Individual bails," said Meffert. "The bill itself doesn't specifically address those six cases, however." Childers, head of the Senate Health and Rehabilitative Service* Com­ m ittee, u id he would introduce ■weeping "workfare" propoeala late this week, for hearings in his com­ mittee later in the month. He said Banks Favor Restricting ■Money Market Funds t WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Securities and Exchange 1 Commission says i congressional proposal to restrict • moneymarket funds primarily would hurt small investors who 0 are trying to earn more Interest on their saving*. Money-market funds currently yield from 14 to 17 percent it "Interest" — actually dividends on shares — to persons In» vesting as little as several hundred dollars. 1 In contrast, passbook savings accounts yield only 5V« per• cent Interest at banks and 5H percent Interest i t savings and f loan association!. But money-market funds are not insured by the federal government, as are bank certificates that can yield 12 to 14 percent interest - but only In denominations of 910,000. SEC member John R. Evans told the House banking sub­ committee Wednesday proposed restrictive legislation would have " a negative impact" on the "millions of people who in­ vest in money-market funds." Evans said the fundi "offer smaller Investors an opportunity previously enjoyed only by the wealthy and by Institutional Investors — easy access to high-yield investments, i Evans defended the funds - expanding by $3 billion to 94 i billion a wesk — as “a product responsive to the times and the !<demands of investors.” But American Bankers Association President Lee Gun■demon testified "as far as bankers are concerned, the status rcquo is not an option." is Tbs testimony mirrored the already furious lobbying battle 4 on Capitol Hill that Intensified earlier this year wben the funds' o a a e te the 9100 billion mark, much of which the banks 'tconuhd has been withdrawn from their vaults. Banks and savings and loans contend they a r t tha victims of t government ceilings on interest levels. But they also caution i that to suddenly phase out the ceilings would overwhelm many i-banlu with unanticipated high interest certs. l Gunderson testified in support of legislation to make tha u finds less attractive and fores tbam te devote a pwcentage of I their assets to uninvested reserves, as banks must do with accounts and other e x a lte d "transaction" accounts, i The funds’ representativea argued Investors consider the 1‘fundi savings accounts and not checking accounts. 1 The funds' iM rts a n invested In Ugh interest " "moneymarket" securities, including rtn rU erm corporate obligations, Eurodollars and Treasury bills. Only At bill stiffening Juvenile detention regulations. Sen. Ed Dunn, D-Daytona Beach, said it might cost $10 million — but that his bill was worth it to get dangerously violent teen-aged of­ fenders off the streets. P H I L D E E R E 'S C o u n try F u r n i t u r e D IST R IB U T O R S IN C . 1 H A D E IN L O W E S T P R I C E S IN C E N T R A L F L O R I D A YOUH WON SF RI 10 ; TUES WED t MUMS 10 A SAT 10 5 SUN NOON 1 I'MONE ]?J BJ/J HWY Ist SI I I Ml td*>! ol I >Srtiitoid O LD FURNI TURE Save Sherwin Williams Stores Piece Beautiful Leather Leek Naueahyde Combined with Durable Hercwlen. It Feature* Ml* And Match Reversible Cushions And Heavy Solid Wood Frames. Set Includes Sofa, Chair, Rector, 1fell* Wood Cnd Table* And 1Coffee Table. Levesoet Only StH. $ g a l. Interior & E x te rio r L a te x Paint! Style Perfect Flat Wall Paint Your Ch oice Acrylic R at House Paint IB J6| • 640 Fashionable Colors. • One Cost Coverage, applied as directed. • Washable • Easy Clean Up. Satin Enamel *Q 9 9 reg. 114.99 gal. 7 %*l SUPER VALUES! • Brush Set • 2 8 0 Durable Colors, • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. • Resists Peeling. • Easy Clean Up. gal. 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Wednesday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium, Mainland not only got the leading lady on four times, but escorted her home each time for an eventual 6-1 victory over Seminole. The setback snapped a four-game losing streak for Bobby Lundqulst’s nine and dropped them to 8-6-1 In the Five Star. They are 9-161 for the year. Iit* im, Friday the Tribe entertains Apopka at 7:30 p.m. Senior Sam Griffith makes his second start for Sanford, The right­ hander earned his first victory with help from Greg Hill last week. The victory for Mainland was Just its flfith against 16 losses. All five have come in conference against nine setbacks. While the Bucs were doing all right with their inning starters, Seminole wasn’t doing too poorly with getting to first base with the ladles either. The first th ree Innings Sanford pounded hits with its leadoff hitters, only to be stymied by crafty left-hander Richie Preis once aboard. In the first Junior Freddie Howard lined a shot over the shortstop's head for a base hit. Howard was subsequently picked off by Preis, but made it to second when Tim Phillips dropped the ball while making the tag. That’s as far as Howard ventured, though, as Preis fanned Eugene DeAlba and Brett Von Herbulis on curve balls and threw out Chip Saunders to end the threat. In the second Tracy Walker rifled a single to left and stoled second. Preis, though, displaying a fine, dipping curve ball, Induced three ground balls to retire the side. In the third G riffith duplicated Walker’s feat with a single to right and a swipe of second. Howard flew out deep to center (prior to the steal), DeAlba whiffed again and “Von" grounded short to first. For DeAlba it was a frustrating night. The swift, .300-hltting left fielder struck out three times and injured his knee while cutting off a ball in the seventh inning. “ It's hard to tell right now," :Lundqulst observed. "But it looks like ligament damage. At the best, it’s a severe sprain." While the Seminoles were having their problems with Preis, Mainland was doing no b e tte r with right-hander Howard. The Bucs’ leading lady Doug Marlett reached second when Von Herbulis fielded his ground ball and tried to throw it into the picnic area. After Howard balked Marlett to third, W a l k e r overthrew catcher Greg Register on a play at the plate allowing the Bucs to score without benefit of a hit. In the third Johnny Jones coaxed a walk from Howard on a 62 pitch to lead off the inning. After a sacrifice bunt and a strike out, Allen Peros blooped a hit to center giving Mainland a 2-0 edge. The advantage grew to 60 when Preis beat out a “wounded duck” infield hit that Walker came up with, but couldn’t make the play. Walker threw out the next two hitters — one on which Saunders made a nice tag \ —but Phillips chinked an infield single to bring home the run. „ “Their balls had eyes and ours didn t, was how Lundquist described the loss. “Their pitcher (Preis) had a good curve. I kept telling our guys to get up front in the box, but they didn't do i t ” Mainland put the game out of reach with three more runs in the seventh, w ee again getting the leadoff batter aboard. Seminole finally broke Preis’ shutout in the bottom of the seventh when Clancy Wallace chased home Bill Terwllliger with a single to right in his first at bat of the season. . . “We were flat tonight," said Tribe first baseman Saunders. "That guy (Preis) had a curve Just like Coach Lundquist. We couldn't touch I t " ..................„ Pries curved his way to eight strike outs. He walked no one and gave up Just five singles, two of which to Howard. Seminole’s Junior right-hander showed a fine curve ball too. Howard fanned 10 hitters and walked one. He gave up six hits — three of the infield variety — but was hurt by some shoddy fielding which resulted in three errors. M .inl.Ta Oil 010 3 -6 6 4 Seminole 000 000 1—1 6 3 v Incumbent Royals Re-Elected In AL West HtraM Phat* by Scatt tmtm inford’s David Wiggins worked extensively on his throwing with florida Baseball School's Wes Rinker in preparation for this year’s faseball season. The hard work paid off for the former Seminole as he was promoted to the Giants' Phoenix (AAA) ballclub. Wiggins, an Autfielder, opens the season April 14 at Albuquerque. Wi■99ins: AAA Don't mind Sanford's David Wiggins if s’s a little off key singing "By The Time | Get To Phoenix.” j The former Fighting Seminole baseball lout has earned a starting spot on i San Francisco Giants' AAA affiliate having an excellent spring training. “ I've never heard him so happy," said wlgfjdie’ tether Jack before a Seminole baseball game Wednesday night. tfir Wiggins, it means another step in the Giants’ ladder which has seen him progress one level each year. The Giants' third round selection (1978) opened some eyes in spring training by hitting .616 (16for-M) and playing spectacular defense. “The Giants were really impressed with Ms throwing," said Jack Wiggins. a'David said to tell Wes (Rinker) hatilra m Rinker, operator of Florida Baseball Ib e r d in g Schools at Sanford Memorial Stadium, worked extensively with Wiggins and M ontreal's Tim R aines with their throwing. “ Yeah, Wes had them both out there side by side some days," recalled Wiggins' high school coach at Seminole Bobby Lindquist. Balnea was turned Into an outfielder by Montreal this year to take the place of departed Ron LeFlore. He has earned a starting spot In left field and batted leadoff for the Expos today in the season opener against Pittsburg. Wiggins, too, has been playing some left field, but will probably settle In right field—usually the qw t for the outfielder with the strongest arm . Phoenix, who is coached by former m ajor leaguer Rocky Bridges, opens its season at Albuquerque April 14. — SAM COOK R in g s M a lo n e 's Since an imeumbent is usually a solid choice to repeat if he doesn’t do anything drastic or does make changes to improve himself, I look for New York and Kansas City to repeat as division champions in the American League. The Royals should have the easier route. Let’s look at the AL West first. 1. Kansas City; 2. California; I. Oakland; 4. Chicago; 6. Texas; I. Minnesota; 7. Seattle When picking a division in anything, it's always easier to pick the worst team first. In this case, we have two. Seattle has been an expansion team for a number of years now. Some experts theorize they will always be an expansion team. That depends on how much longer Min­ nesota’s Calvin Griffith tries to make ends meet. The Mariners are Just a Roy Smalley, John Castlno or Butch Wynegar from sixth place. But since the Twins still have these three, Seattle will have to wait until next year. “By signing Roy and myself to long­ term contracts I think Calvin's making an effort to win with the Twins and keep some of their good ball players here," u i d Wynegar a week into spring training. B e ll In He should have bit his tongue. Just two weeks later, the Twins’ brot player Ken Landreaux was packing his bats (31-game hitting streak last year) for Los Angeles. In return the Twins received Mickey "HBtchet" Hatcher. As perceived by that middle moniker, Hatcher is not an outfielder in the vein of Landreaux. Nor is he a first baseman. With the Dodgers he was a third baseman, but Castino is one of the best in the league, so the Twins are still trying to figure out what they received. Seattle is a long ways from Sanford. So, who really cares what they do? Maury Wills is the manager. He likes to steal bases. Why then did the Mariners load up with clubfoots like Richie Zlsk and Jeff Burroughs? , Because Seattle plays in a bandbox stadium where the ball flys out of the perk. Let's see, a running manager in a home run park with two washed-up clubfoots equals last place. See how easy this Is. Simple mathematics. Texas £ flfffi. ttla* turn has been over-rated for years. Its biggest problem is the owner — Brad Corbett, Corbett has been very successful in the pipe Industry. He figured if you can S p u r s ' V ic t o r y halftime lead. Houston, which had won 6of-3 I By United Press International " Moses Malone never knew what hit him Wed­ previous playoff games on the road this year, cut its deficit to eight points at the end of three quarters, nesday night — and hit him and hit him .... San Antonio's 236pound Mark Olberdlng, one of but the Spurs scored the first 11 points of the final NBA's most physical players, leaned on period to put the game out of reach. Olberdlng, a 66 forward who averaged only 12 i's All-Star center Wednesday night a t the fair Arena and somehow found time to score points per game during the regular season, outi career-high M points to lead the Spurs to an easy muscled Malone all night. Malone was limited to 21 U6-111 triumph. The methodical victory evened points and wasn't a major factor. In addition to Olberding’s 34 points, George their best-of-eeven Western Conference semifinal series at a game apiece, with the next two games at Gervin scored 22 and Brewer had 21. Calvin Murphy paced the Rockets with 34 points. the Houston Summit. “The basket looked awful big to me,” said “ Mark has the toughest assignment in this Olberdlng, who hit 14-of-20 shots from the field. series," said thankful San Antonio Coach Stan “Everything Just fell into place for us." Albeck. “ He went out there and fought Moses for 44 In Wednesday night's other game, Scott Wedman, or 46 minutes. And then to do what he did on the switching from forward to guard to bolster the offensive end signaled what kind of game we had.” injury-riddled Kansas City backcourt, scored 10 of Olberdlng and backup guard Ron Brewer led a his 24 points in the fourth quarter as the Kings aecoodquarter surge that gave San Antonio a 62-51 rallied to beat the Phoenix Suns, 8683. The victory tied the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series at a game apiece, with Games 3 and 4 slated for Kansas City this weekend. The Kings, who trailed by 10 points early in the second half, went ahead to stay, 67-65, with 8:24 left in the fourth quarter and stretched their lead to 86 73 with three minutes left, but had to hold off a lastminute comeback bid by the Pacific Division champions. With both Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong sidelined with injuries, Wedman moved to a guard spot and played all but one minute of Game 2. Reggie King added 20 points for Kansas City and Ernie Gninfeld 19. Dennis Johnson was the only Phoenix player in double figures with a game-high 31 points. The Eastern Conference semifinals resume Friday night when Boston plays In Chicago, leading the Bulls, 2-0, and Milwaukee plays host to Philadelphia, with their aeries tied at a game apiece. Sam Cook Sports Editor hold a pipe, you can hold a bat. I’ll get myself a ball team. He went out and got some pretty good players and had a pretty good manager a few years back named Billy Martin. “Brad Corbett knows as much about baseball as I know about pipe,” fumed Martin one day after Corbett traded away half his Infield for Denny McClain. Martin did lead the Rangers to a second place finish one year, but of course, he wouldn't “pipe down" about Brad, so he was gone. A1 Oliver is a solid hitter. Mickey Rivers is good when not concentrating on the night's horse racing and fireballing reliever Jim Kern was great two years ago. Buddy Bell is a very solid third baseman. You can have the rest and fifth place. When Bill Veeck was operating the Chicago White Sox on a few pop top lids and the boisterous style of announcer Harry Caray, he Instituted a system Boses-Loaded W alk By United Press International The sight of Tug McGraw leaping off the mound, tils fists clenched above his head after striking out Willie Wilson in the final game of the World Series last year, remains a vivid memory. Six months later, in the 1981 major-league opener, he finished up another game — with a slightly different result. McGraw was summoned into Wednesday's game with the bases loaded, one out and Dan Driessen at the plate. He worked the count full, then missed low and outside with a slider to force in the winning run In a 62 victory by the Cincinnati Rads over the jlefending champion Philadelphia Phillies. ] “ I forgot to bring my 'tough' meter with me patriot Bats Pulverize Greyhounds L ast y e a r's “ M artin M iracle" Oakland Is next. Funny thing about Billy Martin. He’s kind of like a new toy. The luster wears off. Everywhere he goes, he usually wins the first and second year. He is fiery. He stands behind his players. He can See INCUMBENT ROYALS Page 7A Tiro & Muffler flG 240S FRENCH A V I. (17-91) PHONI SANFORD 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH SPHINOOAKDIN A V I. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. Sa.m.-StMp.m. 15A DeLand m stu la The bats are back. No, this isn't some horror-story sequel to Alfred Hitchcock’s “The Birds." It is the Lake B rantley melodrama. For four games Sam M om ary'a lusty-hittlng P atrio ts were somewhat subdued. Wednesday, however, Brantley shocked three Lyman pitchers in a six-run fourth Inning as the Patriots ■**-»* 9* *» *- , HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB ti.ee $095 FRONT OR R IA R DISC OR DRUM RIPACK BEARINi COMPUTER BALANCE ripped the Greyhounds 6 2 at Lake Powers socked a horns run. Brantley. Todd M arrio tt was the only The Big Blue pounded lumps on Greyhound to muster two hits. starter Tom McFadden and two Lyman, 614, was hindered by five relievers — Kevin Brubaker and errors. Scott KlUiam picked up the mound Donny Secord — while pushing across a big six to break a scoreless decision on a five hitter. tie until that point. Die Pats travel to DeLand Friday. Billy Powers, Cory C arter and Joe Lymaa 000 000 2 -2 5 6 Mincey each rapped two hits for Lake Brantley 000 BOS x—B 10 3 Brantley's 11th win in 20 ties. m PACO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS *135 LIPCTIM E GUARANTEE Dave Concepcion, put the Phils ahead, 61, in the top of the ninth after taking second on a sacrifice by Larry Bows before a long single by Moreland. D m Reds scoted the first run of the season in the third when Collins singled, moved to second on a ground out and scared on Concepcion’s double. Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton pitched seven innings, giving up one run and nine hits. The lef­ thander, last’s year’s Cy Young Award winner, struck out eight but walked four. “Of course, 1 was Just trying to throw... anywhere in the strike cone," said McGraw. “ I went with a slider because I thought it was the best pitch in that situation, but I Just mads a bad pitch. What else can I say?" 7344009 MUFFLERS *3495 ii.eeper1101 ALIGNMENTS MOSTCARS ....... .....MO* Knocks Phils, 'Tylenol Tug' For A Loss today," McGraw said after the game. Dave Collins led off the ninth with a double off Sparky Lyle and Ken Griffey promptly singled him home to tie the score, 2-2. Ron Reed was called In from the bullpen and Griffey stole second and moved to third when catcher Keith Moreland’s throw sailed into center field. Dave Concepcion then struck out and the Phils elected to intentionally walk George Foster and Johnny Bench. In came McGraw and Griffey scored the winning run after Drleasen's walk, giving the victory to Tom Hume. Tom Seaver went the first eight innings and gave up only one run, an RBI single to Manny Trillo in the eighth that tied the score, 1-1. Garry Maddox, who readied safely on an error by PHONI LIFETIME GUARANTEE INSTALLATION OVERDOSE called rent-a-player. He paid Richie Zlsk and Oscar Gamble big money for a year they played out their options. The Pale Hose came through with a second place finish. Well, Veeck has hung up his out-ofrent sign, but the theory continued, somewhat. This year the White Sox acquired malcontent Ron LeFlore, free-agent Carlton Fisk and Jim Esslan. They put out some cash for this trio in hopes they will stick around and lead the Sox from the second division. It'll be close. Chicago has great young pitchers in Britt Bums, Ross Baumgarten and Steve Trout. Flax, they feel, will be the stabilizing Influence. Chet Lemon is a stud In center field. i j m i r Johnson is a .300 hitter at first base. The hitting and pitching a n there. The defense Is suspect. I suspect enough to keep the Sox in fourth. PICK-UPSAVANS...... *1«*» Par Tlrs_ ARttilMUM S mb UVtMVt-MVMAVI FORD PICK-UPS TWIN1 .............. TUNS UPS 4 CYL _ .• IB * * RECAPS OUARANTEIDLIKENEWTIRES *14.95 AURUP 6CVL_ • CYL - Plus Fed. Tea A Casing INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS, CONDENSER 30*0MILEGUARANTEE j EMPCOWHITEWALLPREMIUM 'ROADHAZARD'1 ROADHAZARDWARRANTY ' EMPCORADIALSPE< ■a 4PLYPOLY P 1 I6 I6 1 I..................... M.M P1S6MR...................... u .n P1I67SR-1I...................P J i P186TIR-14...................>949 P1967SR-14.................. 41.M PM67SR-14...................4 2 * PII679R-14.................. 42.14 PM67IR-19.................. 44.11 PII67SR-1I....................4447 P B 67IR .lt................... 4e.ee PI267IR-1L.................. 4941 142 te I.M P .l.T . Y i, S, f . ' ; J M U M ............ ATiall BTSxIS .......... D78XH .......... RTtaM ........... P7EI14 • • • at • e 071114 078X11 HTIstl ltuu 19.91 �Thunder, April f, IW1—7A Evening Here Id, Sanford. FI. Incumbent Royals Bid For Re-Election Continued from Page 6A movies, but Gene could just never "psych" them up. Then complacency compare to the Duke in macholsm. sets in or Billy punches out some guy in No one, however, west of the Rockies a bar. spends1more money than Autry on his Anyway he’s gone. I don’t know if this California Angels. will be true in Oakland. The owner has California has ihree of the top ten given Martin total control of the ball producers In the game in Don Baylor, dub. Right down to selecting and Fred Lynn and Rod Carcw. signing the minor leaguers. Lynn and Baylor have both been Most last year Art Fowler turned the A’s Valuable Players. Baylor is coming pitching staff into iron men. They set a back from an Injury. What’s missing is 80 percent of the record for complete games. Some feel it was because Oakland had no bullpen. game. Pitching. The Angels may score Others feel it was because Fowler is a 10 runs a game, but .they might master at teaching illegal pitches. surrender 11. It will be bombs both ways when the Spitball or otherwise, the A’s have the pitchers and excellent outfielders in Angels take the field. The shelter will Ricky Henderson (100 steals) and be second place. The class of the league once again is power-hitting Tony Armas. Plus all Kansas City. Of course George Brett those illegal pitchers. A solid third. The best team on paper—hitting* won’t hit .390 again. The reason. He’ll wise—will come in second. Gene Autry play more games. One of the reasons he was always upstaged in Cowboy movies lingered near .400 for so long was Ihe fad he barely qualified with enough at by Jdui Wayne Not that they appeared in the same bats. » • SANFORD YOUTH BASEBALL- Poppa Jays Broils Railroaders Poppa Jay's exploded for 15 third- struck out six batters in four Innings to inning runs Wednesday and whipped pickup the win for First Federal. the Railroaders 17-8 to remain un­ After scoring six runs in the bottom of beaten in the Sanford Little National the first, First Federal put the game League. away with nine-run efforts in the second Poppa Jay’s pushed its record to W, and third frames. Davis also was the top offensive while First Federal bombed Cardinal Industries 24-5 for its fourth win without player for the winners, going three for a loss. Clem Leonard Shell topped three with a home run and double. Sanford D.V.A. 20-14 in Wednesday’s Craig Dixon blasted a home run and other game. single, Andy Griffin smacked a double Poppa Jay's was ahead 2-1 in a nip- and single and Ricky Crisp rapped two. Larry Nathan stroked a triple for the and-tuck ballgame when it sent 20 batters to the plate in the third inning losers, while Charles Hayes and Sheralton Mays each doubled. and scored 15 runs on seven hits. With the help of an 11-run second Ronald Blake allowed six hits and struck out seven in four innings for inning, Clem Leonard Shell finally broke Into the win column. Poppa Jay's. David Goldstick was the winning Stewart Gordon blasted a home run, double and single in three trips to the pitcher, with relief from William plate to pace Poppa Jay’s offensively. Warren. They ccmblned to strike out 10. Goldstick slapped a double and single Two of his hits, including the home run, and Mike Gross added two singles for came in the third inning. Walter Hopson swung the big stick for the winners. D.A.V. was led at the plate by Bobby the Railroaders, pounding a home run and two doubles. J. D. Paul had two Cofield and Shelton Slater with three hits, Including his fourth home run of hits apiece. In today's action in the Sanford Little the season, moving him Into a tie for the home run lead with team mate American League, unbeaten Triple 1.1.1. Trucking takes on Butch’s Terrance Carr. Kalvin Davis scattered six hits and Chevron at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, IF G o o d ric h Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont Seminole sophomore Mike Wooten (left) takes the baton from running mate Jim Voltoline in preparation for today's county meet at Seminole High School. Wooten and Voltoline team with Lenny Sutton and Ralph Byrd to form one of the top medley relays in the area. Finals begin at 7 p.m. while Flagship Bank, also unbeaten, plays defending league champ Altantic Bank at 7 p.m. at the same field. Jack Prosser Ford meets Krayola Kollege at 5 p.m. at Westside Field. Poppa Jay’s 1005)0-17 11 Raiiroiders 101 6— 15 5 WP — Ronald Blake. LP — J. D Paul. HIlian: Poppa Jay's — Stewart Gordon 3 3 homerun, double, Lawrence Ayen 11 triple, Jett Blake 13 triple, Willie McCloud 1 3 double. Dexter Debote 13, Ronald Blake 1-4; Rallroadert — Waller Hopton 3 3 home run, two doublet, J. D. Paul 11 home run, Terrance Carr 13 double. Cardinal Induitrlei 1110— 3 6 3 Pint Federal aw x-24 1 3 1 WP — Kalvin Davit. LP - Willard Harrell. Hlttert: Cardinal Induitrlei — Sherallon Mayt M double, Charlei Heyet M double, Larry Nathan 11 triple, Kevin Nathan 11, Paul Minton 11, Robert Mathewi 1-3; Flrtl Federal — Kalvin Davit 33 home run, double, Ricky Critp] 1, Crals Dixon 13home run. Andy Grill In 1 3double, Willie Walton 1 4, Jimmy Murphy 1-1, Kenny Hunt M. Sanford O.A.v. Chapter i l l 360-14 » « Clem Leonard Shell 001)5 tlx-io * 3 WP — David Goldttlck. LP — Ira Hall Jr. Hlttert: Sanford D.A.V. — Bobby Colloid 3-4 double, Shelton Slater 3 5, Ira Hall Jr. 11, Dwight Everett 1-3, Robert Fonteca 13; Clem Leonard Shell — David Goldttlck 11 double, Mike Grata 1-4, Carlton Ealy 1-1 double. Kevin Wynn 1-3, Jett Strange 13, Leonard Lufat 14 double. William Warren 1 The Wet Road Steel Belted Radial mmm NOW Lifesaver XLM' Whitewall POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon AS LOW AS (Closed Sunday) MATINEES Reg. 70.10 MON.-WED.-SAT. Size PI85 80R13 F.E.T. 1.95 Poit Tim# 1:15 p.m. Door* Open at 12:00 • Traclion b'oek, wide 78-Series tread (or good traction, mileage, and a quiet ride 20 RACE DAYS LEFT • Two steel bells and polyester cord body provide impact protection • Fuel saving radial construction hits for Kiwanis, which is looking to first Inning, picked up the win. repeat as league champ. Mike Jones had a Held day for Moose Keith McGrlff had the only hit for at the plate, slapping four hits in five at Elks. bats, including a double. Murphy was Leading only 7-8, Moose scored nine three for four with a triple and double. runs on four hits In the top of the sixth Joey Evans had the only hit for the and easily defeated Rotary. losers, a third Inning single. Pat Murphy, Richard Leonard and In Friday's games at Chase Park, Mike Jones combined to handle the pitching chores for Moose, limiting Masters Cove Apartments plays Moose Rotary to one hit In the process. at 5 p.m., while Rotary meets Knights Leonard, who relieved Murphy in the of Columbus at 7. Robert Ryan, with 28 years of racing experience under his belt, has been named mutuels manager at Seminole Greyhound Park. Seminole General Manager Carroll Toler made the announcement today, singling out Ryan as "a solid pari­ mutuels man in whom we have con­ siderable confidence." Presently, Ryan is assistant mutuels manager at Palm Beach Kennel Gub. He has also been assistant mutuels manager at Southland; New York state auditor at Vernon Downs and Batavia Downs; plus calculator at Ponce de Leon, Sarasota Kennel Club, Seminole Raceway, Palm Beach and Southland. "1 am very enthusiastic about Super Seminole,” said Ryan recently after touring the newly refurbished track. "We have a class facility, and we plan to offer a class operation in respect to mutuels." Also, Ryan noted Central Florida’s betting public will be surprised to learn they will be able to purchase $2 tickets in eight denominations at the same window — trifecta, perfects, qulniela, daily double, Big Q, win, place and show. There will also be windows for $6 trifecta box and $42 trifecta wheel. Ryan expects to arrive In Casselberry In mid-April to iaunch final preparations for the May 4 season opener. Ryan speculated that he expected mutuel handle to hover between the (300,000 and $250,000 levels for most of the season. Thomas Kennedy has been named Ryan’s assistant. Kennedy is presently a mutuels supervisor at Palm Beach. Glen Cooper will be money room manager at Super Seminole. Si Sorry— No On* Under 1IAa*n)Wad DOGS Wednesday night m ulti III r a c e - 34. ■: 3l.lt 4Golden Tail* 130 4.40 3.20 2Wonder Allca 3.40 3.10 7RR Youlea 5 20 Q (3-4) 22-40; T (4-2-7) 342.2* 2ndrac« — 34, Di 31.41 I Leading Girl 14.10 1.40 1.40 1Juicy Crlttar 7.00 5*0 3Deanna Sue 3 40 Q (14) 5144; P (4-1) 1*2.44; T(41-2) 111.**; OO (44) 74.N 3rd race— 5-14. M; 31.2* 3Manatee Stlltl 2.40 5.40 4.20 4 Dealer * Dream 3 40 2 40 4 Sword Bearer 4.30 0(24) 11.44; P (24) 43.14; T (244) 142.4* 4tll race — 1-14,0: 31.34 3Scotty J 1330 1.40 310 4Dan Murphy 5 40 3.00 7Wild Ritk 2M 0(34) 44.3*; P (34) 1*2.2*; T (J4-7) 1*3.1* 3th race — 5-14, Ci 31.2* 7 Blue'4 Satin 14.40 5 00 3 00 I Lake Cutler 5.40 2.30 7Let It Ride 2.10 Q (74) 31M; P (14) 1324*1 T »*■ 1-7) 3SS.N 4thrace-3 14, A: 3*44 I Shogun Warrior 15.40 4 20 5.00 1Wright Chanook 4.30 2 10 7Big W'lM.L. * 20 0 (14) 27.3*1 P(*-1) *7.2*1 T (*17) 153.4* 7th race — 7 >4, C: 43.14 \| 2Symphony 1.20 5.10 4.40 3Ah Pick You 4.40 3.00 I Fancy Scott 3.20 Q (2-3) 25.1*1 P (3-3) 74.4*; T (331) 174*4 (three* — 5-14, A: 34.21 4Wright Glatt Top 4 40 3.40 3.40 3Top Stub 3JO 2 *0 1 Sally Sherry 7.40 0(34) 12.44; P (4-31 37.**; T (434) 43.4* tth race — 34, A: 14.11 2Will He P u t 4.40 3JO 2.20 3Michelle R S.30 3.00 4 Slacy Ada mi 5.00 0(2-3) 5.3*lP (3-33 134*1 T (2-34) 24.44 l*th race — 5-14, TAi 30.23 2RR‘»Teddy 37 25.00 13.20 *Mont* Scott 4.4)12.00 5Elmer Eyed 5*0 0(24) 5*JO; P (24) 423 *4; T (25-3) 1,711.40 llthrace— 34.C; 3141 3LeMar»Cau 12.40 74 0 4.40 4Crankln Carol 540 3.00 7 Drywood 3.00 0(34) 424*; P (34) 1*3.2*; T (342) 4*3.1* 12Mir*C*-M«. Ti4141 IDG't Caprice 4 20 140 2.40 2 Black!* Sunny 7.40 3.40 3Mr*. Jug 2JO Q (1-2) 3*41; P (M ) UMl T (I2-1) 127.1* A - 2,314; Handle *1444*2 Tonight *i entriet Pest Itmat* p.m. lit — S I*. B: I. Overexposure; 7 wright 6*g*l; 3 Persuasive; 4. G O LF D EALS 44.14 43.54 42.14 4S.00 2.32 7.43 3.21 2.S4 371 72.4* 77M__ in ___! SAT. 8 3:30 r ~^ W~ -1 A u to S u re AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS P ro fessio n a l A u to Parte P e o p le ® lim it SPARK PLUGS» Autolite Less Du Port retail («* a R E Q U U s' EA 538 Anrica'i #1 postage) P n a lie Car Wi i fiiin itH i ti Lut L im it -1.25 r,s»$4.73i m o litt r e sisto r Hawk EA M odal j #817 EKONOUNEl "SliiiiM IIni" *4<ton tub* »'«h” Oreamle Deb; 3. Little Kim; 4 Tt*i Rate; 5. Jimmy Malone; 4. J Impale Cryital; 7. GHG'e Sam- R; 7. Got! Scott; I. FleettOOt Zell* 10th — 5 14, A: 1. Wonder Bell; 7. ml*; 1. Ella Caih Snicker; 3. Mr. 2nd— 1 1. C: 1. Manauta Miwy; DW's 2. Huiker Sand; 3. Michelle'* Doll; Buckingham; 4. RKT Walt Whli; 4. Kamlkaie; S. Kokomo Reefer; 5. Hondo Heathen; 4- Kanos Note; 4. Amy Pool; 7. Flying Shingle*; * 7. Tryolean; S. Wright Aletter 11th— S 14. C: 1. Pelican Way; 3. SL'i Heidi 3rd — 5 14, M; 1. Peggy'* Man; RK't Neill Jones; 1. Boot Camp; 4. 2. Sue'* Queen; 3. Devonotogy; 4. Faster; 5. Duke La Ru; 4. Wright Natural Feature; 5, Manatee Delaware; 7. Manatee Radar; I. Gyp*y; 4. May Retie; 7. Goodtime Rose 17th - 31, D: 1. Stretch J; 7 Oromoland Hill; *. DM'* Junebug 4th - S14. D: I. Milk; 2. Lake Anora; 3. Wahoo Bet; 4. Jacobin'* Bett; 1. Country Viv't Olga; 5. Baikov; 4. Jewish Franco; 4. Tacco Bell; S. Stall'* Cowboy; 7. Joel's Girl; I. Pearls Spot; 4. Klleamey Rote; 7. Fran'* Of Wisdom Getting; g. Society'* Beit. 5th — 514, D: 1. Whalen Annie; 2. Reverend Lee; 1. Bud's Blnky; 4. La La Success; 5. Cisco Kick; *. Tally Ruts; 7., Alert Boy; (. B. MOOR 1 154, SANFORD 1*2 Stormy Rhlnehart At Mayfair. Far 34 4th - S14, B: I. Rossport, 3. Btikt* Meer* 1112-4) Ettoom 37, JR's Shock Me; 3. Wright Arras; 4. Mullen* 31, Lunger 31, Linton 4t. Manatee Duff; 5. Bonny's Honey; Senterdi Miller 47, Rlchberg 47, 4. Talent Tun; 7. Lullaby Lady; *. Serraet 50. Marllndlll 55. Easy Plckin Tth - 5-14. C: 1. Klehl; 3. Go Bab; 1. Wright Add It Up; 4. RR's Fern; S. Jack Rlngo; 4. In fill Dull unkey; 7. Bootsy White; *. Pet's Cracker Chicago (AL) - Put sterling *th - 34, C: 1. Miss Clarity; 1. shortstop Todd Cruz on the 15 dey American Ace; 1. Lucky Susie; 4. disabled till because o! a back Debt Lady; S. Annie Scott; 4. Injury; also optioned infielder Jay Information; 7. RR's Pertly Boy; Lovlglio lo Iheir Edmonton term *. Rondo's John club of Ih* Pacific Coast League *th - 514. B: 1. Manatee Dana; whli* assigning ouirighl catcher 1. HP'S Bo Bo; 1. Wright Caper; 4. Marv Foley to Ih* same club. F.E.T. 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford* K fe s w S SCOREBOARD 11 SALE P H O N E 3 22-7480 831-1600 Liquid or paste Ryan Named Mutuels M anager PRICE 10.74 11 so U.24 14 44 20 » n.so 141.10 PlfJ MRU P20S 7SRI4 P21S-73RI4 PJ0S-7SR IS ;*m isms p m rsRis P1)S 75R1J HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5:30 JustO ffU .I.17-tl On Dei Track It Bad’ Ouf km pcKt Sem inole G reyhound Park SHE A.O.K. TIRE MART SRN FO RD O R LR N D O KENNEL CLUB Knight One-Hits Elks; Jones Blasts Rotary Horace Knight gave up a single to the first batter he faced and then pitched hitless ball as Klwanls dumped Elks 122 for its second win without a loss In the Sanford Junior League. Moose bombed Rotary 16-3 in Wed­ nesday’s other game. Knight struck out eight In five In­ nings, and at one point after allowing the leadoff hit, he retired 10 batters In order. Knight and Mike Wright each had two But a Brett with more playing times makes a better Royals. And they w en good enough last year. The Royals arc a perfect example of the perfect Astroturf team. They ire fast, smooth defensively and hit the ball down nnd hard. They have enough power (Willie Aikens) to keep you honest. The pitching is good. Dennis Leonard has won 20 games or more three times, tarry Gura beats the Yankees all the time, so he can beat other people too. Paul Splitorff and Rich Gale are good enough. Dan Qulsenberry Is the next best thing to Rich "Goose" Gosiage. Willie Wilson Is explosive as long as you keep him out of World Serbs games. Frank White is great at second while Hal McRae and Amos Otis a n quality players. Ixiok for this incumbent to be re­ elected by seven games. (Tomorrow: Why the Brewers can’t win.) rTeTftffck *miM. gii|lM “ (3 2 3 * IREEPER FOR MECHANICS (a n d )D O -IT-Y O U R S EL F ER S ' MODEL MC4N EACH PR ICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, O P EN 7 D A Y S Mon-Fri M elbourne 235 W. Hibiscus M elbourne Sarno Plaza 1 2 5 4 -1 7 2 2 9:00-7:30 APRIL 12 sa ts u n 9:00-6:00 Parts Cits. Merritt Island 35 N. Courtenay 4 5 2 -8 8 2 0 7 2 3 -5 4 1 7 * A u to S u re Orlando 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 2 9 5 -6 0 9 0 l A U T O M O T IV E ■ SUPERM ARKETS Satellite Beach 1426Hwy.A 1A 7 7 3 -8 8 0 0 Sanford Tltusvllla 605 W. 25th St. U.S. 1at HopMflt 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 6 7 -8 8 2 0 If �Saving Specials SA VE POWER SA VE ENERGY/ Suwannee Valley \ ^ Details on package Three metal blade fan, in W hite or B ro w n . 4 -sp e ed m otor. 3 6 " dia. s w e e p .^ ^ Scotty'i TV S P E C IA L S A V E F R O M $5 TO $1 O N S H O W E R B U R S T 1’ M A S S A G E -A C T IO N SHO W ERHEADS. WEED and TEED 16-4-8 Bahia and Bermuda Covers 4,000 sq. ft. • ship 16-4-8 S t Augustine Covers 4,000 sq. ft. Is Feed Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In W hite and colors. [ • 3 : : k »i M O P A C O jl Your Choice: Gallon 46.88 Reg. Price (each} Model 9210 Suwannee Valley Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White enamel finish. 4 8 ” dia. sweep.^—w 16-4-8 Florida LA W N FO O Form ulated for Florida lawns. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. ^ Reg Price /bag} 5 5 9 SHEET FLOORINC Cushioned, no-wax. In decoratoi patterns and colors. 12' width. 0 Plastic Asbestos ROOF CEMENT Multi-purpose. Your Choice: Liquid Asbestos ROOF COATING For renewing old roofs. 20 lb. Bag Seasons Three Pro-Tur Covers 4,000 sq. ft. Gallon Mineralized Roll ROOFING Coated w ith the best grade of asphalt, finished with minerals. A variety of colors available. a /u ld *71rmr H A N D Y M A N SPECIALS B ra ss plated. Four re ­ versible wood blades with cane in serts. V a ria b le speed m otor. 5 2 " dia sweep. ^ White Braided HiiigCafUn NYLON ROPE 9“ Locking Filers J K Reg. Price (each) . . . 5” long. 5 WR. 199.95 Per Foot Per Foot #4 1 / 8 ” 4 * #10 5/16” 1 3 4 #6 3 / 1 6 " 7 4 #12 3 / 8 ” 1 9 4 #8 1 /4 ” 9 4 #16 1 /2 ” 3 1 4 VBEGR1P "“ t k C F Reg. Price (each)................. 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Ask your g.^g* seller tor the tect c - w «R.. sheet on Rvalues x I® , — OPENTIL 6 PM--SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE 8PRINQS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty’s stores open si 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday Ckaad Sunday W m iTew-------------ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875W.Hwy.436 Ph: 862*7254 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets. Agency Approved. 3 / 8 ” x 4' x 8 * ............ Sheet 6 .8 8 7.79 1/ 2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply) .. 8.09 . 5 / 8 ” x 4' x 8 ' ........ 10.82 1 /2 ” x 4' x 8' (3 ply) .. Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. �OURSELVES Evsnlng HsrakL Sanford, FI. Thursday, April t, I t ll—IB TONIGHT'S TV CALENDAR THURSDAY iftfil ' «£> / §9 OUTSTANDING TOPS LEADER Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Elyse Isom, right, and Oladcl Cochran show a colorful quill that members of the FL-79 Lake Mary Chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen­ sibly) made for Mrs. Isom. The quilt represents Mrs. Isom's award for contributing the most to the club during the year. She was the leader. For her efforts in designing and leading the quilt construction. Mrs. Cochran was given a framed duplicate of the quilt, created of lace and ribbon by the TOPS members. (D DEAR USA: Both your father and stepfather could walk you down the aisle and Jointly give you, away. Perhaps an uncle (if not your brother) could walk you down the aisle and your father and step­ father could be waiting to present you to the groom. Discuss this with your clergyman. He may have other suggestions. D ear A bby organisation has been inundated with mall. It's still pouring In, but every request will be honored as soon as possible. DEAR ABBY: I am planning to marry this summer. My parents are divorced and my mother Is remarried. I have my heart set on having a traditional church wedding. Who should give me away, my father or my stepfather? Both consider me their daughter, and I love them equally. My mother says the one who pays for the wedding should give me away, (Probably my stepfather.) This Is giving me an ulcer. I've even considered eloping so I wouldn't have to make a choice, but I really do want a church wedding. I have a 21-yearold brother who could walk me down the aisle, but he says he'd rather be an usher. Please tell me what to do. I don't want any hurt feelings on my wedding day. USA DEAR ABBY: TOs is in reply to NO. 2 AND HANGING IN THERE. Don't despair. I'm also a “No. 2.” The man I married was previously married to a delightful woman named Sue. For years my mother-in-law called me Sue. (My name is Joan.) She even gave me gifts on Sue's birthday. Site loved Sue and she loves me, too. I am now divorced, and my ex is presently going with a lady named Jean. I understand that my former mother-in-law is now calling Jean, “Joan." JOAN, WHO ANSWERS TO SUE Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Send 91 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. be awarded to the winners. Registration (at a nom inal'fee) for the races begins at 11 a.m. All entries must have proof of vaccination or see the veterinarian on hand, the day of the event. Previous winners, greyhounds and whippets are Ineligible. General admission Is |1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Registration forms are available at your local vet, YMCA or contact the Orlando Jaycees at 843-0356. 2:30 © (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 0:00 sentenced to death tor hit alleged role In A nuclei! disaster ( 9 O CHECKING IN IPremlara) Florence (Marta Glbbt) leavet her |ob at the Jetforsons' maid to becoma head housekeeper at an elegant hotel 2:50 © (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FlINTSTONES © 10 POSTSCRIPTS © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:25 J 7:30 0 ( 9 today (D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 3:30 35) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EA8Y 17) SPACE OIANT8 4:00 © C 9 MOVIE ( 9 O JOHN DAVIDSON 8:00 ® O PA** PLACE (Premiere) The head (Harold Gould) ol a tree legal aid clinic champions the caute 01 a client who cJaima to have mur­ dered her huiband (D O MORK AND MINDY Mindy salt one ol Morli't gourmet dellghte and turni Into a wacky Orkan TEXAS (J) © GUIDING LIGHT O ( 9 TOOAY IN FLORIDA ® O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA (£ © © © 3:00 a® © CAPTAIN KANGAROO (35) POPEYE 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE □ MERV GRIFFIN 35) WOODY WOODPECKER ffl © © (0! 6 '2 5 ( 9 TOOAY in' FLORIDA ® O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA P 10 SESAME 8TREET 17) THE FLINT8TONE1 4:30 o (35) TOM ANO JERRY 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 8:30 O ® 5:00 today © (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ~ 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) I LOVE LUCY (D Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS © (1 0 ) PACIFIC BRIDGES © ( 17) MY THREE SONS © (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sltkel hotl en informative lock at wtiat'a new at the moviet 5:30 Q I O M 'A 'I 'H (2) O NEWS till (35)) WONDER WONDER WOMAN 0:00 0:00 ( 9 MOVIE "Dial M For Mur­ der" (Premiere! Angle Dick Inton. Chilttophec Plummer A man discovert hit wlta It having an allalr with a lamout mystery writer and devitet an Indicate plot to murder her. ( 9 O MAGNUM. P.l. Magnum reluctantly agreet to wnrk with a beautiful aecurtty aipert hired to beet up a tytlem devtaed by Hig­ gins ® O BARNEY MILLER A woman with a homemade pressure cooker threatens to blow up the uad room Q O ® HOUR MAGAZINE ( 9 ©DONAHUE ® O MOVIE © (35) QOMER PYLE © (10) SESAME STREET n © (1 7 ) HAZEL ^ |rjF 1 o y d T h » W rw s l 0:30 © (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH © (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES M*y. «rn m iw 10:00 IlT E - BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) i)OfCK VAN DYKE >)ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11.-00 BENJAMIN ( T O A llJ t iH LA1T HITS) INCREDIBLE TOMLIN | SHRINKING WHEEL OP FORTUNE THE PRICE WRIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) • .35) j) MIKE IDOUGLAS 0:30 )t:4! LA*T NITS! PLAZA I 10:30 © (1 0 ) THE PAPER CH AW 'The Table* Down At Ernie'i" The eludy group Fights to save their favorite hangout - Ernie's Tavern - from demolition due to the university'! eipansron plant. 99' ALL SEATS J ) BULLS EYE ©RICHARD SIMMONS (35)1 LOVE LUCY (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) M O V* I STREETS O P BAN FRAN- (D Q TAXI Bobby allows the homslats Elaine to Hva in his apart­ ment while he la gone, then uneipeeledly returna before the'* found new quarter*. 110) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )n © (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLlI1! PO ■ M B 10) S-Z-1 CONTACT ( R )p 8 Hey 11 SIS 11:30 PSI. 11:45 10:00 (9 © NURSE Mary receive* sug­ gestive gifts from an anonymous benefactor (D O io / s o 111 H U CLOUD THUNI. C1) PASSWORO PLUS (10) COVER TO COVER (Happy Hookar •• M AD AM E KATHERINE © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY "Paul * Cat*" by Will* Calher PALM - CARD •CRYSTAL BAIL READING P a st — P rasan t — Fntur* HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL Al l AIMS 10:10 • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS © (1 7 ) NEWS B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S 10:30 © (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured a tat fashion show; the annual computer and robot show; farrman Turk Murphy'a 20th anni­ versary party 11:00 LONGWOOD IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P .M . Clrned Sunday J SLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK HD. (S05) 831-4405 0 ( 9 ( 9 0 ® 0 NEWS ) (35) BENNY HILL (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ON MtUHWAVS |» *■* St took toe rat am m i u mock lln m lie ae»r f n - Ik* UC m*« moo iw i »«iw iinoUHh _____ 'TalkionTalrtici jpx Guathr* People ! / HOURS SALE STARTS FRIDAY Man. inra Thun IM Fri. IM 1*1. IM twn. IM PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. S A N FO R D -2994 O R L A N D O DR. ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. * fLACK A WHITE STORY by BRADLEY ea $ t$ . SHSSSKBg \o*\ BIG. y DISCOUNTS ON__ 100%POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS •> > Ih llS IID K U IF IO M I IS y* ALL BO" WIDE f* f» /* tPBIhC a IVMM U COLOSSI Skirts • Stacks c°rro\ ‘ * 4 sm H f sisss'S » W » * * * £ SS Short Staovo Jocksts Coordtaoto Rtausss Mutt Dog Derby Sunday GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ) TOOAY 0 (9 1 ( 9 Q i MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) BUGS BUNNY © (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE © (1 7 ) FUNTIME ( 9 b u c k ROGERS Buck It This award Is given by the club to a person or group who has contributed to the bet­ terment of the community, Cindy Dole presented the plaque to Major Jo Ann Yaroell the Seminole County Youth Deputies. Also present at the ceremonies from the SJWC were Nancy Crawford, club president, Gail Berger and Debi Shanon. 6:55 o 7:00 torun Daniel Boorttin O ( 9 © AS THE WORLD TURNS ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE © 1 10) THE NEW VOICE © (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 0 ‘3O •i O ® ANOTHER WORLD 0:45 (1962) Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner. A captain and hit co-priot become inlet Hied in the tame girl V 2:00 (9 O E 0 A L L E N ® O BOSOM BUOUE8 © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) FLORIDA FOCUS © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE The War Lover I 1:30 © (3 5 ) MOVIE 0:30 © (17) SANFORD AND SON 0 The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, members of the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs and the General Federation of Women's Gubs, presented its Gtizens’ Salute award to Lt. Harold (Beau) Taylor and the Seminole County Youth Deputies. 1 This fun-filled event, which will also include an actual greyhound race, Is open to all young dog handlers aged 12 and under. Trophies will 0:00 a t(3 5 ) R H O M © (10) OtCK CAVETT Gust I hit- i; / ® d a y s OF OUR LIVES ( 9 © THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® 0 ALL MV CHILDREN © (1 0 ) SOUNDSTAQE © ( l 7) MOVIE o ( 9 TOOAY IN FLORIDA ( 9 Q HEALTH FIELD ® 0 SUNRISE (ID (35) JIM BARKER © (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT ® Q FAMILY FEUO 1:00 o ® Q DAILY WORD 7:30 Citizens' Salute The races will begin at 1 p.m. featuring all sorts of pet canines competing In small, medium and large weight class. 5:55 o GT DAILY DEVOTIONAL O (9 TIC TAC DOUOH ( 9 O $50,000 PYRAMID :*Wx - -‘T NEWS 19 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( D O RYAN'S HOPE © (3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE 5:30 0 ( 9 NEWS ( 9 Q P.M. MAGAZINE (D O JOKERS WILD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:30 a® ( 9 O SUNRISE SEMES TEH 7:00 Club Presents "Here cornea Swlfty" and they're off and running again as the Orlando Jaycees stage their 23rd annual Mutt Dog Derby Sunday, at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Track. 5:05 © (17) UNTOUCHABLES 0 ( 9 MOC NEWS i } l O CSS NEWS ( D O ABCNEW8 © (35) SANFORD AND SON © 1 0 EARTH. SEA AND SKY © (1 7 ) BOO MEWHART Epidemic From Incurable Herpes Lt. Harold (Beau) Taylor and the Seminole County Youth Deputies received “Citizens Salute" Award from the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford. ® O MARCUS WELBY. M O. 0:30 SL' 12:00 © ® CARO SHARKS ( 9 0 ( 9 0 new s © (10) 8ESAME STREET n © (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 5.00 „O ® 0N E W 8 _ EARTH. 8EAAN 0 SKY © ((17) i t ) CAROL BURNETT AND l FRIENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course in Orchid Culture, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration at Information desk. Deltona Art Club show, Deltona Plaza. Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church Deacons, fi a.m. at the church on W. Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Open to the public. Central Florida Air Show sponsored by Rotary Clubs of Sanford, opens at 9 a.m., show at l:3t p.m., Sanford Airport. DEAR ABBY: You recently replied to a young man who had contracted Herpes Simplex 2 Infection from a sexual encounter. Your answer was brief and offered valuable Informational help. However, I was disappointed that you did not react to his statement, "I have not had relations with anyone since — except prostitutes, which is all I deserve.” My question for him is, "Do the prostitutes deserve you?” Apparently this young man has a conscience so finely honed that he Is "ashamed to set foot in his mother's house,” yet thinks nothing of sharing his affliction with another unsuspecting human being. The old double standard rears its ugly head. Well, perhaps his letter did some good. Some unfortunate prostitute may read his letter and decide she no longer wishes to be an “expandable commodity." NURSE HRATH DEAR NURSE HRATH: The young man’s In­ sensitivity did not escape my notice, but you are right, I should not have let It go without comment. Herpes Simplex 2, for which there is no known cure, has assumed epidemic proportions, so I ad­ vised readers who want free, up-to-date In­ formation on this disease to write: Help, Box 100, Palo Alto, Clatf. MM2. Please Include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. I am Informed that since that item hit print, the MORNING 0:00 'Sanford AAWomen’sGroup, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, Bp.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Mutt Derby, 1 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 Chorallers Spring Concert, 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Seminole Community College. Orchid Show, 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, open. “ 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 Fire Hall. For further Information call Rodney Eve at 6685376. MONDAY, APRIL 13 Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. AFTERNOON EVENING FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children with Learning Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mary Tolar Nance, 101 Par Place, Sanford. CoHostess, Mrs. W.G. Leahy. Speaker, Mrs. W.E. Baker. Central Florida Orchl Society Orchid Gala, 10-9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to the public. © (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER .F R ID A Y O ttP Sfi; tWiQe i,0»YD 100% POLVtsTtB •*otins roun JM ; p O lW l Ieach -iip»i 1»IS* SPECIAL Pastel '" ^ fo ir c s n C o o r d in a t e G r o u p •FOAM SACKED • OPEN WEAVE Vi PRICE VttaJUf-£&t/ujA fealurinq (Snliiom Ju»l For You }00 NORTH PARK AVINWI - PHONE 111 21*J SAN FO RD FLORIDA DRAPERIES I#* 83*24 ® •CLOSE-OUTS b IRREGULARS n tL • tu 41 m- Wk»l, quilt ••TO, • v t S o i l ••4»t WAS P*ncJ HOW �FL Thursday, April t, i t l i Legal Notice IN THE SERVICE FICTITIOUS N AM E M A R K E . S T U D S T ILL Lark Drive, and Anna Oldham ot StaH Sgt Mark E Studstlll, ton Altamonte Springs, has been ot Mr. and Mr*. E . l . Studstlll ol decorated wllh the Meritorious Vi P a lm Sprlnot Drive, Se'vice Medal at Pirmatens, West Altamonte Sprlnot, hat graduated Germany. Irom the U S Air Force air trattlc The Meritorious Service Medal controller course at Keetler Air it awarded specifically for out Force Bate, M itt. standing non combat meritorious Graduates ot the 16 week course achievement or service to the learned procedures to reoulate air United States. trattlc and dlrert aircraft to radar controlled landinot and patted the h e z e k ia h q r e e Federal Aviation Administration Sp»c 4 Hereklah Green J r , son Certification examination. They ot Heteklah Green ot Route I, alto earned credits toward an Yonget Island, S.C., and Lillian associate deoree In applied Green ot t i l l E. Seventh St., science ihrouoh the Community Sanlord, has rompleted a U S Colleoe ot the Air Force. Army primary leadership course Sludttlli will now serve at Egiin at Fort Campbell, Ky. Air Force Bate Sludents received training in supervisory s k ills, leadership TEODORO VEOA principles and small unit training Army Spec. 4 Teodoro Vepa, son techniques essential to a first line ot Ralph Vena of $40 W Seventh supervisor In a shop or otllce St . Junction city, Kan., has environment. arrived lor duty at Fort Riley, Green It an air trattlc controller flan. at Fori Campbell. Vepa it a cannoneer. Mis mother, Tereta Rosado, LAZETT W ILLIAM ! resides at TIM Edwards St., Laretl Williams, daughter ot Mr. Sanlord and Mrs. Theodore Williams Sr. ot 2120 Fifth St., Sanlord. has been ALAN L. STENOEL appointed a noncommissioned Alan L. Stendel Jr., son of Mr. officer (NCO) In the U S Air and Mrs. Alan L. Stendel Sr. ot 603 Force Athberry Lane, Altamonte The sergeanl completed training Springs, hat been promoted in the In management, leadership, U S Air Force fothe rank of senior human relations and NCO airman. responsibilities, before being Stendel it a let engine mechanic awarded this status. at Tyndall Air Force Base. W illiam s is an Inventory ROBERT W. OLDHAM management specialist at Capt. Robert W. Oldham, ton of Ramsteln A Base, West Ger Leo C. Oldham of 110 Meadow many. ....want a copy?! yuu Hbvb seen a photo that appeared in the Evening Her* eld you would like to hevef Well, they're available. can Now you order print of an any IxiO photo Which has appeared l in the Evening Her­ a l d within the last 30 days for $4.00 plus ktax. call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to placo your order MO IB p Q O T R jPXACE CELEBRA TE an original idea that real­ Here's ly takes the cake! Next, time there's a birthday, anniversary or some special event approaching, share it with your w hole town by announcing it in the newspaper! The cost is m inim al, and the reac­ tions you'll get from 'friends and neighbors w ill be priceless! G ive us a call for more inform ation. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Ask for Classified Advertising Evening H erald and H erald A dvertiser 300 N; French Ave., Sanford, Fla. Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 2579 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanlord, Fla., Seminote County, Florida under the flctftio u i name of CON TEMPORARY TILE, and that we intend to register laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewilhtheproviiiom ol the Fictitioul Name Slatutei. To Wit: Section 86S.09 Florida Statulei 1957. Sig. Larry Eliw ick Brenda Eliw ick Publilh April 2, V, 16. 73, 1981 DEH 10 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS «:00 A M - 5:30 P M. M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon GAS ATTENDANT Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 RATES l t i m « ........................ 50c a line 3 c o ris « c u tiv 9 tlm 9 S . S O ca lln # 7 co nsecutivetlm as .........41c 10 c o n s e c u tiv e ! Im e t . s i c e lin e SI.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1770 West S R. 436, Forest City, FI. 37751. Seminole County, Florida, under (he Nctlliou! name ot HAIR E x TENDER, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Flcillous Name Statutes. To Wit: Section S6S09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Patricia J. Scott Publish Apr. 9, 16, 73, 30, 191) OEM 37 Legal Notice PUBLUC NOTICE The 5emlnole County Land Management Division is in receipt ot an application to construct a Boat Dock and Boathousa on the following described properly. Lot II. Block "J ", Spring Valley Farms, as recorded in Plat Book 1$, Pages 49 and 50, ot thy Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Interested parties may address their comments, In wrillno, to the Land Management Division, Seminole County Services Building, Sanlord. Florida. Comments should be received within 14 days ot this publication. Herb Hardin Land Management Manager Seminole County, Florida Publish Apr. 9, 1961 DEH 47 NOTICE OF A PU BLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a FICTITIOUS NAME Public Hearing will be held at the Notice Is hereby given that I am Commission Room in the City Hall engaged In business at $10 Savona in the City ot Sanlord, Florida, at Court, Altamonte Springs, 7:00o’clock P.M. on April 77. INI. Seminole County, Florida, under to consider the adoption ot an ihe fictitious name ot BDS EAST ordinance by Ihe City of Sanlord. CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Florida, as follows. Intend to register said name wllh ORDINANCE NO. 1554 AN OROI NANCE OF THE CITY the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ec OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO cordance with the provisions ot the A N N EX W ITHIN THE COR Fictitious Name Statutes, T Wit: PORATE AREA OF THE CITY Section 165 09 Florida Statutes OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR 1957. DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT Sig. W Bruce Woodard Publish Mar. 76 A Apr. 7, 9, 16. 19EI CERTAIN PR O PERTY LYING BETWEEN 25TH STREET (CR DEG 173 __________ _ 46A) AND 5ARITA STREET AND BETW EEN GRENADA AVEN UE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR AND M A R S H A L L A V E N U E . PROPERTY B E IN G SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID SITUATEO IN S E M IN O LE PROBATE DIVISION COUNTY, F LO R ID A , IN AC File Number II-I40-CP CORDANCE WITH THE IN RE:ESTATE OF V O LU N T A R Y A N N EX A T IO N MARY K. SAMANICH, Deceased PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION F OR The administration of the estate P R O V I D I N G CONFLICTS ot Mary K. Samanich deceased, SEVERABILITY, File Number It 160 CP, is pending AND E FF E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, there has been filed in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida Probale with the City Clerk of the City ot Olvlilon, Ihe address ot which Is Sanlord, Florida, a petition con Seminole County Courthouse, Post teining Ihe names ol the property Otllce Box C, Sanford, Florida owners in Ihe arta described 32771. The names and addresstsof hereinafter requesting annexation tha personal represantatlva and to the corporate area ol the City ol the personal representative's Sanlord, Florida, and requesting to be included therein; and, attorney are sot forth below WHEREAS. Ihe Property Ap A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. praiser ol Seminole County, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF Florida, having certified that THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF mere are two properly owners In THIS NOTICE; (t) all claims the area to be annexed, and that said property owners have signed against Ihe estate and (21 any Ihe petition for annexation; and. objection by an interested person WHEREAS, It has been deter to whom notice was mailed that mined that Ihe property described challenges the validity ot Ihe will, hereinatlor Is reasonably compact the qualifiriallons of the personal and contiguous to the corporate representative, venue. or area ol the City of Sanford, jurisdiction of Ihe court. Florida, and it has been further ALL C LA IM S AND OB determined that Ihe annexellon ot jECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL said property will not result in Ihe BE f o r e v e r BARRED. creation ot an enclave; and, Publication ot this Notice has WHEREAS, the City ot Sanlord, begun on April 9, 1911. Florida, is In a position to provide Personal Representative: municipal services to the property Alexander S. Warden described herein, and the City 1436 Hickory Drive Commission ot the City ot Sanlord, Maitland. Florida 37751 Florida, deems it in the best in­ Attorney for Personal terest of the City to accept said Reprasanlativa: Petition and to annex said John T. Skoltleld, Jr. properly. Post Otflca Box 1510 NOW, TH ER EFO RE. BE IT Winter Park, Florida 37790 ENACTED BY THE P E O PLE OF Telephone: 13051 647 1576 THE CITY OF SAN FO RD, Publish Apr. 9, 16, 1961 FLORIDA: DEH 31 SECTION 1 That the following described properly situated in Seminole County, Florida, be and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the same is hereby annexed to and THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL made a part of the City ot Sanford, CIRCUIT, INAND FOR Florida, pursuant to the voluntary SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. annexation provisions ol Section CIVIL ACTION NO. II-614C A H 171.044, Florida Statutes; E Lots It and 12. Block 10. IN RE: Tha Matter ot lha Adoption OREAMWOLD. as recorded in ot: Plat Book 3 and 4, Pages 90 and 99, JANE ANN WILLIAMS, to be Seminole County, Florida. known as JANE ANN WELCH. The above described property Is NOTICE OF SUIT further described as a portion ol TO: R O BERT H E N R Y that certain properly lying bet WILLIAMS. Address Unknown ween 25th Street ICR 46AI and YOU ARE H E R E B Y Sarlla Street and between NOTIFIED thatan action lor Grenada Avenue and Marshall adoption has been filed, and you Avenue; said property being are required to serve a copy ot situated In Seminole County, your written defenses, it any, to Florida tha Palltlon of G E N E R. SECTION 7: That upon this STEPHENSON, ESQUIRE, Post ordinance becoming effective the Otlica Drawer One, Casselberry, property owners and any resident Florida, 37707, and fit* tha original on Ihe property described herein with tha Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court shall be entitled to all the rights at the Seminole County Cour and privileges and Immunities as mouse, Sanlord, Florida 32771, on are Irom time to time granted to or befora tha 71st day ot April, residents and property owners of A D , INI, otherwise a Final the City ot Sanlord, Florida, and as Decree of Adoption may be en are lurthef provided in Chapter tered in tha above styled cause. 17). Florida Statutes, and shall THIS NOTICE shall be further be subject to the respon published once each week for lour sibilitiesol residence or ownership (4) consecutive weeks in the as may Irom time to time be Evening Herald, Sanford, Florida. determined by the governing SIGNED and SEA LED this date authority ol the City ot Sanlord, Florida, and Ihe provisions ol said March 17, SI. Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. (SEALI SECTION 3: It any section or ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT portion ot a section ol this Or dinance proves to be Invalid, COURT unlawful or unconstitutional. It BY: June I. Curtis shall not be held to Invalidate or Deputy Clerk G ENE R. ST EPH EN SO N . impair the validity, lorce or eltcct ot any section ol this ordinance. ESQUIRE SbCI ION 4: tnet all ordinances Stephenson A Qeene, P.A. or parts ol ordinances in conflict Post Office Drawer .On* herewith be and .the same are Cassatberry, FL 37771 hereby repealed. (Ittl 3)9 7555 SECTION S: That this Or publish: March If, 76, and April 2, 9, INI . DEG •( dinanca snail become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shat* be available at the Otllce ol the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine Ihe same A ll parties in interest and cilitcm shall have an opportunity to be heard at said haaring. By order of the City Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida. Tha unaided human aye, M.N Tamm, Jr. In optimum circumstances, City Clark Publish April 7. 9. 16. 73. 1911 can distinguish 10,000,000 DEH 11 different color surfaces. 3-C e m e te rie s 14) Lois under Oak trees 7 with vaults Oaklawn Mem orial Park 377 4076 4— Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Write "Gel A Mote" Oating Service. All aqes, P O Box 6071, Clear weter, FI. 33S1I. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Doling Service!" All aqes A Senior Clttrens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33880. Meel MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising wilh pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD VERTISE FR EE. Men pay 125 00 lor 10 weeks. 305 773 4176 anytime or P O. Box 4*57 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1673 Summerville. SC 79413 or call I 103 671 9650 24 hrs. ■> _______ DMSO Phillips 66 Station Longwood I00?t pure solvent—16 oi. S19.9S plus 81.50 TPAH* Distributed by Nu-Rem. We ship anysrherr* (305) 373 4376. * GocxJ pay, Company benefits. Apply 707 N. Laurel Ave., Santord SH AKLEE H ERB TABLETS WE D ELIVER 2737692 Typesetter Artist, experienced Sanford, 4day week 327 1734 9—Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday FICTITIOUS NAME Notice H hereby given that I am engaged in butineii at P o ll Office Box 312 Lake Monroe, Florida, Seminole County, Florida, under the tic itio u i name ot L A K E MONROE SPORTS, and that I intend to regliter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the proviliont of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 165.09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig. Manley L. Rusho Publish Apr 9. 16. 73, 30, 1911 OEM 40 Lost- Cockatiel. Vic. of Auto Train Terminal Gray & white w yellow 5 red markings Answers to Tiki, can talk. Reward Call Collect 613 464 384], Mrs. Haqenkotter 6—Child Care Are you a working Mother? It so. call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 6434 Loving care lor your child by grandmotherly lady. In my home 323 8359. Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, it you quality Call 373 5690 babysitting in my home. lntantsup Lots ol TLC. Two hoi mealsaday Lake Mary area 373 5799 or 630 9767 legal Notice Tree Climber, 7 yrs. exp , $9 SI2 an hr Also Experienced ground man 377 9410. Spinach cello wrapped, 4 bags $1; Lettuce, 4 hds.‘$1; Bananas, 3 lbs. $1; Pole beans 59c lb. Accounting Clerk AMF Robalo is currently seeking a person to work in our accounting d e p arlm en t. Applicants w ill possess a working knowledge ot payroll, use ot Ihe CR T and systems 34 operating experience, as well as general accounting tunc tions Qualified applicants should send a resume in eluding salary requirements, to AMF Robalo P.O. Box 2179, Sanlord EOE. We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd„ Sanford J1— Instructions Tenrvs h.;tii«.ncm U S P.T.A Cerilled Group or Private lessons Children a specialty. Doug Mallctowskl 37? 7309 E X P E R IE N C E D FLO R AL OESIGNER Apply 818 Sanlord Ave It—Help Wanted Restaurant help Wanted—■ Minimum wage, mutt be neat Adean. Apply In person 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stuckeys, St. Rd. 46 A 1-4. No phone calls please. AVON BUYOR SELL Work around your Fam ily's hrs 644 3079 It ycu ore having dilticulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need ol, read all our want ads evorv day Otllce manager. Small Credit Union needs experienced Oflice Manager to run all phaiei ol this Business, to include loan origination artd administration. Send resume and salary requirement lo Search Committee P.O. Box 7076. Sanlord. Fla. 37771. BOYS & GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 _____ Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded wllh good buy tor you CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations in Seminole County. For In formation call 373 3643. E v e n in g H e r a ld C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CLER K — Good company benellls Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanlord area. 24-Business Opportunities SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp only Weekend, lunch shill. Lake Mary restaurant. 322 7180 bet. 7.00 6:00 p m Plumbing OIY. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate. Best Terms 6143,000. Wm. Mallctowskl REALTOR 37? 7913 Eves 317 3367. S T O C K M E N — Experienced. Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 25th St. t. Park Ave. Wrecker D riv e r— Mechanic trainee. Apply in person, Richie'S Highway 17 97, t ml. N ol Hwy 434, Longwood — 29— Rooms IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 649J ________ ______ SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I0I44ICA-20-E TV-MOVIES IN RE: The Adoption of Natural people needed for DELIVERANCE LYNN BLAN legitim ate TV Movies 5 CETT. Com m ercials. No exp. A child necessary. Free training It selected Call Debbie, Irene or NOTICE OF ACTIDN Jim 331 9754. 10 4 p.m. TO: PATRICIA WEBB YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Adoption has been Excellent Opportunity for filed by Vickie and Larry Blancett, persons II or older lo make tor Ihe purpose ot adopting the good money. For appointment minor child, D E L IV E R A N C E Call 323 7761 alter 7 p.m. LYNN WEBB, and that you are We are currently seeking new required to tile any objection you and eapariancad Salas may have to said Petition on W ALLACE F. STALNAKER, JR., Associates. For confidential Esquire, Petitioners attorney, interview call Marcus Brown whose address Is 400 Maitland al 331 0700 today. Avenue, Altamonte Springs, PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. Florida, 37701 on or befora April REALTORS 77, 1961, and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Courl either LPN. Full time 3 11 P.M. Shllt. berore service on Petitioners' Apply Lakeview Nursing attorney or Immediately Center, 919 E. 2nd SI. ther ratter. WITNESS my hand and seal ol Licensed Practical Nurse. 1? I this Court on this 23rd day ot shltt. Full or part time, San March, 1961. ford Hurting A Convalescent ISEAL1 Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. 37? 1566 Clerk ol the Circuit Court ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A By: * Eleanor F. Bur alto C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS Deputy Clerk R E SLILT FU L END. THE Publish Mar. 76 A Apr. 2, 9, 16. 1961 NUMBER IS 377 7611. DEG 176 Persons are advised that, It they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol tha proceedings and, lor such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which report Includes tha laitlm on y and evidence upon which tha appeal is lo be based Board ol County Commis s toners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest; Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Apr. 9, 1961 SANFORD — Reas' wkly A monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 641 7663 Room lor Rent Private Entrance 37? 3853 Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges. No children or pets. 373 9776. 30-Apartments Unfurnished 1 BORM. Washer, Dryer A Pool, 5725. 7 Bdrm 8300. Adults, No pets. 777 1197 Orlando FROM6I7SA UP Efficiencies, 1 A 7 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt. Call 373 1340. Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic si. Pool. Shenandoah Vlttaga. Open t-l. 313-2970. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. Fam ily A Adults stctlon. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 313.7(00. Open on weekends RECREATION DIRECTOR OF LONGWOOD 811, 16.000 B.S in recreation A or 3 vrs. exp Knowledge ol Parks. Maintenance, State A Fed Grants oesirable. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Ac Non employer. Submit lo I7S W. Warren Ave. no later than 4 17 11 t SHORT ORDER COOK - Part time, w ill train M a y la ir Country Club. 372 2531 ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ___________ NICE Large 1 Bdrm upstair* apt. 6400. Includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. 1719 French, vinceor Gene before S p m Alt. S p.m 373 1100. BEAUTICIAN Temporary lor 2 weeks in May. Call 377 7130 ______________________ 28-Apts. & Houses _ to Share — Female desires same to share 3 Bdrm house, SI50 + ’ > food costs. Lake Mary 322 4531. COOKS Experienced only. AM & PM shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. SALAD PERSON Part time only, apply In person. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 305 574 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice ol Public Hearing April 71,1961 7:60 P.M. The Board ol County Com m iliioneri ot Seminole County Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider Ihe following I. RICHARD L. EVANS—BAI2 16 It) 18V— C l Commercial Zone - Appeal against tha Board ot Adjustment in denying a request tor a Side Street Variance from 75 tt to 10 II and a Front Yard Variance from 75 tt to IS It on Lots 1A 7, Block B. Bungalow City, PB 7, Pg 12, In Section 35 19 30. at the Southwest corner ol Southwest Road and Bungalow Boulevard. (DIST. SI This public hearing will be held in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on April 71, 19*1, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon Iherealter as poiiiblt. Written comments tiled with Ihe Land Development Manager will be considered Persons appearing at lha public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time to lime as tound necessary Further details available by calling 373 4330, Ext. 159. Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand tools a must Vacation, company benellls. See Henry Messer at American Wood Products. Longwood, Florida WAITRESSES. WAITERS, BUS HELP A EXP. COOKS. Day A Night shill. Apply in person Holiday Inn ot Sanford on the Lakefront. Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? 3 pints *1.00, $4.50 flat. Cabbage War Goes On 11 or more for $1.00 5— Lost & Found DEH 33 31A—D uplexes 18— Help Wanted 6-A— Health & Beauty Spacious 7 Br Apt., CHAA, carpet, drapes, fully equipped kit t i l l W 2nd St., 6250 mo includes water, sewer, gar bage 111 4011 Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm.. I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A laka. Adults. No pets. 327 9151. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 322 2611 or III 9991 31—A p artm en ts F u rn ish ed Furnished apartmWit* lor Senior 'C ltlte n i 116 Palmetto Ave., j. Cowan No phona calls. Garage so t«7i there's no room for the car? Clean it out wilh a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 377 1611 ur 111 9991 SOUTH'S L A R G E S T A LO W ES T F E E A G E N ­ CY. 2 W K. S A L A R Y . $2 R E G . T E R M S W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN H E L P IN G PEO PLE BECAUSE WE CARE. W E H A V E JOBS O F ALL C A T E G O R IE S ! STOP IN MONDAY BE W ORKINGTUESDAY 1917 F R E N C H A V E . CALLAN N ETTE 7 BD RM , upstairs, private parking No pats. Furnished 1117 mo., 1st L last 4-1100 sec. Permanent resident only. S949656. Avail S 1. New 7 BR, 2 bath, k<t ap p l. carpeted, drapes No pels 1315 00 7535 Rtdqewood Day 795 0072 Eve 291 1773 1 Bdrm. Stove, Refrigerator Close In. Excellent location __________ 371 2796_________ NEW d u p l e x - l o n g w o o d Gorgeous setting! 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Garage, Oecorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances. S36S. Lease No Fee. THE STEPHENS CO 679 0015 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh. Garage in Deltona 574 1412 Moderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilled Ad 3 Bdrm, H i bath, fenced yard, CHA. 6365 Mo , Sec Dep Ret. Req. 321 6570. 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Fireplace, Sunken bathtub for 7. Wall lo wall carpel. Cent. H A , Screened in back porch, Sunken great rm . Island Kil. 4 many extras 6600 Mo * Sec. Dep 372 4036 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Wall lo Wall carpet, Cent. H A, Fenced back yard 6395 Mo. a- 6100 Sec. Dep. 377 40)6 3 BDRM. I<>balh. 7309 Lisa C t , East. Lease, deposit. 6150 mo. 377 1587 or 171 0770 NEW 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. 7 car garage, a ll appliances. C AAH, S790 mo. 574 5442. 109 GARRISON. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath. CAH, Carpets, family rm Very clean. Lim it 1 child, no pels. 6295 mo + 6200 dep 631 6795 all S p m 33— Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con venient Denary .location Reasonable rent. Retired Adults preferred 666 5773 Deltona. A ttractive homes. Neat, clean. No pets I Bdrm, 6300.2 Bdrm. 6775Mo. 1st. last, security. 574-1040 37— Business Property 6,000 sq tt. Available. Can be divided, 6 lilts, excellent lor Automotive repair or related trades. P arts Dept, plus storage also available. Covered showroom for Boats or sim ilar products. A ir condition oflice space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY REALTOR 644 9100 Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpel, New Drapes. 6150 Mo. 1711960 669-4044. 38— Wanted to Rent Wanted decent, quiet, 2 Bdrm Apt. or Duplex for Senior cltlien, mother and middle aged daughter. Permanent residents. Can furnish references. Avail. May 1 or June 1. Call 323 5611. 41— Houses 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Pool, Cen. H A, 17x26 screen patio. Lot 120x110 S59.000. 373 1113. Sanlord Ravenna Park. Lovely 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh. Large fenced yard, CHA, tamlly rm + playroom, pool with privacy fence - many extras. SS7.000 373 6790 AH. Noon A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French Ave 327 0231 372 5351. 377 0779, 372 3777 COUNTRY LIVING, 10 min. Irom Sanlord, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. 661,500. S Adjoining acres avail By owner. Eve* l Wknds 177 7111 Completely redecorated 7 Bdrm, 1 balh, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen 5 bath wilh new Central HAA 5 ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 10's. Call 377 0716 alter 6 p m . Ivam-1916 — YOU'VE GOT TO SEE This spotless 1 Bdrm home In one ot Santord’* nicest areas! Family rm Is soundproof too! S37.SOO VA F HA or Owner will hold mtg. with terms. Looking For a New Home? — Check Ihe Want Ads for houses ot every s ilt and price. hu anon REALTY•-< MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323-7832 Eves. 177 0417 707 . JR. DRAFTSMAN Out to expansion End growth, an opportunity oxists for a draftsman with soma formal training and a minimum o f » yoar experience A groat opportunity lo loin ona of Florida's most progressive companies. Excellent salary and benaflt P iC M S te Stnd Rtsumt to: 323-5176 Corner al 30th A French Yavr Future Otir Concern For Rent: 1 Bdrm, I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup Availa bie April I Call Orlando 656 4144 or 795 6766 Evenings Marlnar'i Village on L d k f Ada. I I Bedroom Apis, tram 6710. Located 17 91 just South ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. 373 6670.___________ * New Location D UPLEX New. 2 bdrm. air. heat, carpet, appl No pets 1375 mo ,1150deposit 323 2336 , . » / . « 0,NEER,N0DEPARTM ENT d n nHDS * P.O. D R A W ER S LUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. INC. SANFORD, F L A . $177< V �41—Houses Quit* Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by qwne'- l Bdrm 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., WaiherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor, hood,. t4J,f 40.229.5514. 41—Houses >0—Miscellaneous for Sale OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appll ances Fenced, Lof 77x15? 5 *16.500 373 0417 SECOND IM A G E. Sanford’s new consignment store ser ving your entire family w ill be accepting quality clothing A accessories for resale on Fri A Sat . April 0 A 10 Bring your quality Items A receive I0*» discount during opening week. April 13 II 3104 S Sanford Ave. Corner ol Airport Blvd. A S Sanford Ave 323 9421 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Near Downtown Sanford By Owner 323 5541 SA N FO R D -B Y OWNER In qround ’’POOL", 3 Bdrm, lots 01 shrubs, excellent lor retirement or beginning fam ily 538.000 VA. FMA, Conv Owner Broker 321 0778 or 647 8800 Office. (305) 323 89*0 After Hour* (3051 313 4743 CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air * Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard Only 543,500 Lake Mary area Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks Fishing and Swimming near by Call 327 4493 COUNTRY LIVING Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with 7 acres ot Orange Groves + much more 5175,000 sw v iA tp D O N ALO G •. i-|.m tons J A C K S O N . IN C 5 ACRES, cleared A fenced only 519.500 R-»lfor 377 5795 7 norm. Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call lor Appt 574 2714 STEM PER AGENCY REALTOR 322 4911 Eves 313 4307. 349 5400, 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service Osteen ’ • ol an Acre Term*. 1)4.000 FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD 3 BR. 2 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Rm You’ll enjoy Ihe Charm. 539.9J0 5 Acres. Wooded Terms S22.500 Owner financing 4 2 wilh Pool 564,900 10 Acres Terms 551,000 Blk Duplex. ? BR Ea 539,900 323-5774 321-0759 S i. M m I U i PLEN TY OF ROOM In this 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Separata Oining Rm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. Plnecresl area 544,900. ,, l ^ o m p a n t j me. EHLTY 322 7972 ^ j ^ R e a l Estate YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 1 story, 1 Bdrm Plus nursery, 1 Bath, Eat-in kitchen. Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only SMfMO 535,000. ^ S u p e rM a rk e t 52,600 DOWN 4 7 Central Air Only 8 years old! 57.600 Down with 5499 04 PITI 4 month payments, at 10’ **, IF YOU QUALIFYI Sanford's Sales Leader 4 7 _ R eal E state W anted JUST LISTEOI 7 Bdrm, 3 bath home in Altamonte Springs on large corner lo ll Many extrail Family rm, breakfast bar, stone fireplace, porch A more. $74,5001 Investor Buying Income Properly Principals only No brokers Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 37793 We buy equity in H ouiei, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P. O Box 2500, Sanford. Fla. 31771. 312 4741. JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, l bath home with coty fireplace, family rm. eat-in kit., fencing on large corner loti 549,1001 BEAUTIFUL! 3 Bdrm, 7 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining rm., CHA, w-w carpel. workshop A loti morel tl0,250t 47-A—Mortgages Bought __ ASold______ We pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker. 1104 E. Robinson, 282 1279. UNIQUE! New 2 story, ) Bdrm. 2 bath A-frame home on 4 wooded lots! Dual fireplace in family rm A master bdrm. eatin kit., ollice, laundry, decking A more! Custom built with every energy saving leaturel 5149.000 New Jungle Boolsll9.99 Pr ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 372 5791 GOWN —Never W E D D IN G worn Sue II 17. 1 G irl’s 10 speed bike 377 0667 alter 5. 514,111 1980 M ILLER w e l d e r Por table 225 Amp. AC DC with extras 121 7311 aft 5 c m. LAYAWAY BALANCE! C A L L A N Y T IM E - 322-2420 ISIS -17-93 Lk. Mary Blvd. o( 116 50 on Zig Zag tewing machine or 7 payments of 56 Call Credit Manager 177 9411 ,SanloFd Plata. Get full exposure — take that "For Sale" sign down * run a classified ad Call 177 7611 or 631 9993___________ 323-2222 15 Ft Fiberglass Bass Boat, 5175 8 Hp Snapper Riding Mower, 1475 2 twin Beds, 575 Each 227 3909 323-6363 Rabbiti tor Sale Young and Healthy, 14 each 139 1507_________ CALL A N Y TIM E Frond* REALTO RS Multiple Listing Sarvict ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L TOR, MLS 2111 i. FrMch Suite l Sanford 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 54—Garage Sales 322 5627 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697. a Ft. Glass Sliding uoor with frame, 7 Wheel Utility trailer. Phone 322 6119.___________ A ir Conditioner, Kelvinator, 17,000 BTU, *125 Firm Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new. 1750 Firm 574 3011. • DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made by American. Will h a n d le o r yard bucket New GM Diesel engine l new cables. (105) 1771111 A ik tor Tony PIANO 5' Baby Grand, 1995 Call 373 6056 ■79 YAMAHA ORGAN Fully loaded, must sell 11,000 Call 377 5909 Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crlg 5409 35. used short lime Bal 5189 14 or 519 15 mo Agent 119 8386.____________ 60-A— Business Equipment FILL DIRT a TOPSOIL • YELLOW SAND __Call Clark 6. HIM 373 7580___ 77—Junk Cars Removed BEEF CALVES Weaned heilers. bulls steers S170 up Cows A slaughter beet, Delivery avail. 1904) 749 47S5. Yearling Holstein Cross, steer Approximately 400 lbs. 78— Motorcycles YAM AHA 160 No 17 97, Lcngwood 814 9401 62— Lawn Garden LAWNMOWER SALE. 1 Star Special Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. Antiques. Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 323 2801 ANTIQUE A Mooern dolls, Kewple dolls A figurines. Alexander dolls. 668 6631. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W Isl St. 373 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A M. TO 1 P.M. , wwdun i Mbliuxk that w •i uw. bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring Dial 372 2611 or 811 9993 Accounting & Tax Service Larry L. Grimm a Associates 107 E. tsl Street Sanford, FI. 221 9074 Chris will service AC's, refrig, freeters, water coolers, misc. Call 173 6777. APARTMENTS • Quirt 1 Story 1505 W .2Sth ST. FORMER BANKRUPTCY NEW FURNITURE A T NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Concrete Work 1 MAN QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Pdtios. Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 177 n i l Aluminum SoHit& Facia Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No|ob too small. Low prices. Freo E ll Eves alt. 6 Tom 372 5778. Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding A Sollit Free Estimates 122-4419 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn A vinyl siding, sollit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 139 *754 eves Beauty Care TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FO HM ERLY Harriett's Heauly ■Nook 519 E Isl St.. 377 5747 Boarding & Grooming A U C T IO N Sot., April 11th vt 9 a.m. 747 N. V olusia — Hwy. 17-92 Oranga C ity, F la . This it only a partial list: To be sold pioco by pitco and trod* lots. O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T 2— ISM Seloctrlc Cor rotting typewriters (like new); IS — 4 and S dr. tile cabinatst I — add. machines * calculators; fireproof (lit cabinet; executive ollice desks A chairs; secretary desks a chairs tattle# chairs; Pilney-Bowei postage machine mod. S67S;o 2 spigot wator cooler; oil. crodonia; off. supplies; typewriter stands; card files; drafting table a stools; Monarch Marking Machine; elect, pencil sharpeners; Pintey Bowes seal*; 1 — steel swlval nail bins; s.s. bins; and many other Items loo numerous to mention. H A R D W A R E ,T O O L S , E T C A largo assortment of hardware ol all kinds—tools, paint, real coating, chain, paint brushat, socket sots, a Ig. asst, ot bolts, nuts a straws, plumbing supplies; elect, supplies, loch sots; and many other dilforent Items. N EW A U SED FU R N ITU R E Now sots at mattresses; couches; love-seatsi swlval chairs; book shelves B dividers; comer what-nots; loot stools; bedroom sots; headboards a frames; and many more household Homs and lurnlshings toe numerous to mtniton. You will find all al this invtnlory new a of vory lino quality. Terms Cash Day ol lalei Como Prepared To Lug it Awayt Inspection Friday— day before sale Irem 12te 2and I o'clock Iha morning ol tala under tbe management of Berber Salts. Inc. — Auctioneers A Liquidators ol ell types of businesses. Auctioneers: J.W. Barber — Larry Gray a Stan Vermillion. DeLand, Fla. 734 4096 or 775-6617. CASH FO R CARS 701 S French 1717614 ■76 CH EVY IM PALA 4 Or E«e. Cond . 11900 or best oiler 177 0517 between 5 A 6 p m. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west ol Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. It** the only one In Floe Ida. You sel the reserved price. Cell 9041551311 for further detail*. 1971 Oodge Super Coupe. Fully loaded. Best otter. 610 4572 between 7 30 5:10 _________ QUICK CASH FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 414*5.17-91 121210* 1980 Merc. Cougar XN /, fully -loaded, Auto, AC AM FM, moon root, like new 57400 321 1147 M AVERICK. ’73, 2 Or , a Cyl„ auto, radio, yellow B black. Looks A runs like new S1.595 or otter 831 3139.__________ TOYOTA CORONA. 1969, Exg cond , Auto, Rebuilt Eng., New Sticker, 1795. 177 7761 '740LDS CUTLASS Push button window. Air, PS. AT A other extras. 175 Mo No money down. Applications by phone. 119 9100 or 814 4405 1969 M ERCU R Y 4 Dr Sedan. I owner, new inside A out. V I, auto. PS. PB, good sticker, cold air, 5795 831 1774 '74 CHEVY VEG A Hatchback.? Auto, Air, PS, good iticker, good tires, no rust. 5995. Ill . 1724 ’72 Opal Rally Good Condition, 5) 100 or best otlcr. See at 703 Hays Dr 377 7907 alt. 6 p.m C LA S S IFIE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day 1977 Ford Grand Torino Sport 351 C 2 Barrel. Reg gas. II mpg -r good transportation to be proud of. Call Eves. 121 5078 Ask tor Linda '69 Chevrolet Good Condition Must Sell 323 5SOO 1969 Dalsun S W. A C, new tires, and engine reworked, S550. 173 7711 after 2 pm. Anim al Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372 5757. Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle Items with a Classified Ad Call a Iriendly ad laker al 127 7611 or *1) 9993 Janitorial JANITORIAL • Office-Store • Vacant Homes H.T. LACKEY 223 4941 C R E A T IV E Comm ercial Art Brochures to business logos. Dodge Graphics 171 7774. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today’s Ctassllied ads tor best buys HARDW ARE STOCK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1977 DODGE VAN. cuslomiied showroom new 72.000 miles. Loaded Call 666 1098 CommardalArf Cypress Mulch SANFORD 322-2090 1966 FORD FIDO Pickup, 352 Eng.. Auto., A C, Utility bed. 11.700 Call 377 9401 for Sale To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 ot 831-9993 Air Condition Studio — t, 1, 3 Br. Suites Furnished - Unfurnished Adult - Family Cabievision 79- Trucks & Trailer* 80—Autos AN D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 15 Hp Motor. Mercury Good Condition Call A ll . 6.139 1270 • • • • Thursday, April9,t m - lB CO N SU LT O UR 55— Boats & Accessories Wanted Small aluminum fishing boat. Good condition Reasonable. 869 6965 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SI0 to 150 or more Call 317 1674. 172 4460 172 512/ Yard Sale Sat. 4 It from 9 7 119 W 23rd St Lawnmowers a tots ot Misc. 71' TROJAN Cabin cru lserNew tloat on tandem trailer. Surge brakes. 53500. Alter 6 371.1361 Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment. 327 5990 GOATS 1Nanny A 7 small Billies 185 Call 372 1568 CARPORT SALE Fri a Sat. 9 to5.2609 S, Laurel Ave. Easter items, appliances, clothes, vacuum cleaner, lots more. Rain or shine. TELEVISION 25" RCA Solid slate color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay 1159 or 115 monthly, Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N M ills (17 92) Orlando 096 1060 P U B L IC PIGS FOR SALE Call 377 4789 Alter 5 00 or Weekends FL E A M A R KET. Sat , April II 9 to 4 p m I mile North ol Intersections 414 a 17 92 Turn t block cast on Sheppard Rd Free bal loons tor the kids, food a drink available Brand New, push button control has probe Originally 5619, balance 1398, 519 monthly _1H6386 REBUILT BATTERIES Sit 00 and Up Call Richard at 139 9100 or S34 4605 68— Wanted to Buy M ulti Fam ily Sale Children. Adults clothes, toys. Household ilems 201 Vinewood Dr , Sanford Sal 8 2. Carport Sale Fri , Sat a Sun 75S4 S Palmetto Ave M ICRO W AVE COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75' color TV. Original price over 5700 Balance due 517100 or take over payments 519.00 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Call (67 5394 day or nlte, free home trial, no obligation_______ TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty, Pay 5149 or 514 Monthly, Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ills Ave. (17-921 Orlando 1-8961160 59—Musical M erchandise T Y P E W R IT E R — Royal E le ctric 550 T ypew riter Nerds repair, 550 323 4100 REF. REPO 16 cu. ft. frost free. Orig 5579, now 5705 or 119 mo. Agent 339 8386. 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Men’s 26” Columbia 10 speed bicycle Like new cond Contact Little Jim , Hotel Monteiuma, Sanford 6 8 p m. House 6 Yard Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat & Sun. IWA Palmetto Ave Tools, wren ches, lamps, turn , glassware, trailer, plants, clothes, dishes, appliances 6 much more. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duple* loll Zoned, all utlllios, paved reads. Near SHSI Will suberdinata for bulldart. Buy now! Build now or (atari ONLY 17, Just 11 lain From M AYFAIR VILLAS) 1 A J Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, n a il to M aylair Country Club. Salact yaur lot, door plan A Interior dacorl Quality canitructed by Shaamakar for 547,700 A upl Open Saturday 11:30-1:00 A Sun. Noon-SI 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Trees, catfish, well. elec. New fence Terms 525,000 . 349 5011 before 7 p m Want to Rent tor 26’ Trailer or Rent Small House. Sanford area, south preferred. 323 0706 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. 42—Mobile Homes 43-Lots & Acreage S T EN S T R O M REALTY - REALTORS TV repo 19” Zenith Sold oritj 1491 75 Bal 5183 16 or 5)7 mo Aqent 339 8386 Coppertone Refrig, and Stove lor sale. 5150 takes both. After 5 30 p m 372 1157. See our beautiful new BROADMORE, front A rear BR ’t. G R EG O R YM O BILE HOMES 3403 Orlando Dr. 323 5700 VA A FHA Financing TBHA Good Used TV's, 525 & up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph 322 0351 C A L L 1234*74 R IA L T O * M L! ANYTIME TV'S FOR RENT Color & Black & white Free delivery 6 pickup. Jim my’s TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2770 58—Bicycles 76—Auto Parts R econdll loned Bat ter lei 119.95 AO K T IR EM A R T Livestock- Poultry 7413 S French 377 7480 67— MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only 5218.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locale. Can be purchased for 5738 00 cash or payments 118.00 month Call 862 5194 day or nite. Will deliver. Free home Trial, no obligation. CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 Bdrm, I Bath with extra room. Family rm. Largo scraanad-ln patio. Oak treat, Nice Land­ scaping. FMA or VA 544.900. 323-9141 bQWtfNIi, *■ "-MUM*,UI FH•TwOR cor Estate Comm ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Call Dell'S Auction J71 5670_________________ ESTATE AUCTION Sat .A p ril Silts at 10 30a m 1435 E Lombardy Or.. Deltona, Fla Follow signs from Nor mangy or Saxon Antiques A Modern Furnishings. Incl. E a rly American Secretary desk, TV, Micro oven, etc. Sale by TOP HAT AUCTIONS 305 574 4216 T IR E S - 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w tubes, 550 831 1724._______ 7Mares Reasonable 322 7977 VHO. Ax V E R Y UNCOMMON 0NE\ WILSON MAtER FURNITURE; MINT CONDITION. 4ar S Bdrm, 2<i Baih home with screen porch end 2 lu ll walk-ln closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Good Cash ta mortgaga. 554,900. T h in k in g about that s u m m e r v a c a tio n ? G e l a b e tte r c a r th rou gh the c la s s ifie d a d s in to d a y ’s paper. 65— Pets-Supplies U V I, New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard 5399. Olnlng Room • Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 5799. United Furniture Sale 331 7788 E X C E LL E N T CASH TO MORT­ GAGE on this 3 Bdrm homa. Gigantic lenetd yard, whole house like brand new. Terrlllc country setting. 539,500. service Harb Equipment Inc. 1150 W Broad St P O Box 506 C-roveland. FL 32736 Tel. 904 «f? 7175 66— Horses 51-A —Furniture 311 315 E. FIRST ST. leylan d tractor d ealer Sales, parts A AKC German short hair poin ters 6 wks 3 male. 5100 ea Days 371 6413. Eves 371 1108 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 72-Auctions YOUR PUPPIES. '•> Springer Spaniel •q mixed Medium site. Worm tree and shots 7 wks old Free to good home Call 373 9306 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 5593, abl. S ill or 571 mo. Agent 339 8386. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Law, low down on this 3 Bdrm home in Plnecresl. Backs up to btaudful wooded Oaks. Only 133,500. The Time Tested Firm rP | Reg Real Estate Broker 108 W-Commercial St 377 6173 REALTORS 1617 W. 1st SI D ayorN iqht Evqnlng Hgrald, Sanford, FI. 62A-Farm Equipment COCKER SPANIEL, Bull, t yr old. Good lor Adults Pay lor ad 371 7941 iNc 51— Household Goods R E A LTO R S , M LS Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave £= k! VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with a ll at lachments A power head. Like new warranty. Pay 1748 or 518 monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 97) Orlando 869 3860 Harold Hall Realty BATEM AN R EALTY SURELY Y<?U V O H 'l THEY'RE EASY, THE 5RTT ON BELIEVE THAT ^ Y THE 0 THER TO TELL O N E \6 OWN BROTHER APART— THE KIDNAPPED MV F A D IN '/ HE PUMB 0NE 1$ P 0 6 AND SU05T I’ TEMPLET0N . 6 0 1 W E T .T U T E P A J U iT L00K COIN' A TRICK N EA R TH E AT TH06E 6LAZED W A T E R BOWL! CL1R? EYES.' GE TV color, 18x40 cabinet working, 575. Typewriter, Royal 800, Excellent. 540. Desk A chair, 48x72, glass top, ex cellenl, 5140. Lawnmower. exc. 540 Alum, cushion lounge. 510 High pressure Hardy spray pump, 5250. 1977 Chrysler.New Yorker. 44,000 ml. Loaded. 51295 Several other misc Hems 485 Alliion St.. Longwood. REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 327 749* 4 I with extra lot 544,500 with Major Hoople Brown rock, sand, cement Grease traps, dry wells Window tills , lln te llt blocks Precast steps, patlottone Miracle Concrete Co. 30? Elm Ave. 372 S751 CallBart Close in 2 I wilh cottage 539,900 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 15 Yds. 655 180 Call Dan 371 7776 Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 165 5501 Lawn & Garden Service DAD A DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling. DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yr*. Exp. Free estimate*. -331-41*5 Remodeling A Repair, Dry WuA Hanging, Texlured Ceilings. S. G. Balint, 371 4*37, 377 *645 Jim's Hsme Improvements Housepainting, plumbing, patfo work, carpentry. 24 Yrs. Exp. 111-7074. Looking for garden equipment? Read looay's classified ads for good buys. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painllng, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates >21-2648 Home Repairs LAWN AGARDENCARE Free estimates. 10 yrs. ex perience Insured A bonded _________ 312 4198_________ Lawn Service Residential A Commercial 323 7154or 377 0384 All. 3p.m. CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 171 *568 or 1305) 79* 1264 GET THOSE LU XU R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTIONOF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADS I Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A Dtep Steam Liv, Din Rm , Hall, 576 510 ea. additional rm. 311 0649' Ctram icTilt M EINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specially, 25 yrs Exp 149*542 Remodeling a Carpentry Repair, screen rooms a repair. Phone 123 0116, 122 7405 alter 4 p.m. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. A ll type* ol carpentry, plumbing, elec., rooting, Int exterior patntlnq, w a ll­ papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning Lie insured A Bonded Free Est. Call Paul 111 4019. Repair work our specialty. Horsashoaing Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings R J 2638 Insulation Clock Repair GWALTNfcT J tW E L E R 104 5 Park Ave 3224504 SAVE EN ER G Y a DOLLARS! Ball a Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 123 41*3or 614 1721 Free Estimates. itI Professional Painting—e x ­ terior Interior. . Remodeling. Lie Ins. Free E s l.t-441 3B17 Painting A Paptrhanging W allpaper hanging service. References, Lie. Free Est. 147 1441 Alter hr* 169 4001. Yard Taro *A ui Garage Clean-up Brush Removal Shrub A Bi Lawn Mowing \< B J & l T. LACKEY 373 8941 «■i ■* Right-Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way loday. Free Est. 122 4115 Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING. Con ttructlon. Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie , Bonded, Ins. Paul R J 4075. . TRI-ANOEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 111-7444 Carson Lawn Sarvice Comptetelawncare.lll 1792 Crocket!'* Lawn Beautilicat Ion and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 117 0797 A l Lawn Care All Phases, top Quality Low prices Roy 134 9453 FIELD MOWING B CLEAN UP REASONABLE AFTER 5 30p nv 111 1157 Brush Cutting QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE! Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 173 2305 Mouse Painter 1st Clast Work, reasonable prices IS years exp Kenneth Holt 377 5159 umthmc oher 5________ - ________ 323om________ \ Home improvement Painting Masonry All lypesof Mason Work No job too large or too small 377 tS*1 or 321 6774 M in i- U - L o c k NEW Concrete Buildings, all sues 520 a up. At i 4 a SR 46.14 Industrial Park 3210061. Nursing Gantar Pressure Claanlng Mobile Homes. Houses, Roots, Trucks, Trailer, Elc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 371 2755 Ramodaling Complete Home Repairs a Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 111 5097 eves. Ramodaling Specialist We handle Ihe Whole Ballot Wax B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Sandblasting SANOBLASTINO DAVIS WBLOINB 112 4199, SANFORD Tax A Accounting Servlets For Businesses and Individuals. Elijabelh A. Grindle C P A. 327-1I6S It’s like pennies from heaven when you sell "Oon't Needs" with a went ed. TopSail OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevitw Nursing Center 919 E Second S I, Sanford _______ ayaaa_____ Painting A Pressure Claaning Interior, exterior, rtpairi, painting or staining, spray or brush, wallpapar, walltex ing and textured ceilings Residential or commtrclal, local reference*. No job too big or smell, we handle them ell Cell, 321 0071 or R j m i TOP SOIL (or yards. Polling Soil Call alttr 7p.m. 372 4102 TreaServica Tri County Tree lervlci. ; Trimming, removal, clearing' ' hauling. Free Est. 322-4410. ------■ — - — _____ .* HARPER'S T R E E S la v ic s Trlmmmg, removing i Land scaping Fraa Est. 323 03*1. ; i �rt1 B L0N D 1E Evtnlnfl Harald, Sanlord, FI. b o b b y m o g g , I HAVEN'T Thursday, April», ITU by Chic Young 1 Stilus ____ 4 Formsr German coin 9 Garden for animelt 12 Netionel monogram 13 Signs ol future 14 Author Fleming 15 Cigar residue 16 Illustration placed within another 17 Sea mimmal YEAH, AND I HAVEN'T WON A DEBATE SINCE SEEN YOU SINCE w e w e r e ON THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM ACROSS 18 Medicines B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ort W alker M AIL FOR YOU/ DJ?. BOMKU5: THANK YOU EVER NOTICE ’ PROBABLY GIVES THEM A FEELING HOW LITTLE GUYS HAVE OF im p o r ta n c e THEY NEED FOR HUGE DESKS? I 'L L DO TH E PSYCHOANALYZING AROUND H ER E , PRIVATE// IMAGE y*j|s D c ff r n to by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER *H ,T to (W P te , X, HEH-HBH, ream A&vr co m pletely ootids r o u e Hbu. that X JUST WAWTEP SfcX) TO KWOWI F& M&l/SfflBP, O H ,I’M WOT g cto tdpaY I you w ow F O R G O T .’ v ---------V ------ - 7 ----------------< ' 1 Campus nee 2 Soviet Union (ebbr | 3 Hawaiian island ■ 4 Hindu deity 5 Flow 6 Ones (Fr) 7 Born 8 Houston ballplayer 9 Heavenly city 4 12 13 15 16 22 f e 35 1 38 | r 57 58 I'D HAVE THE H A SSLE O F OPENING THE D E S K DRAWER, TAKING IT OUT,UNWINDING 62 63 t h e c o r d a n d p l u g g in g it 65 66 • Women Dump Lover n __ □ □ □ □ D DR. DR. LAMB-Before my prostate operation I had ^ ■ M n D U M plenty of women after me. n n g | A UR Since my operation I can’t In n ! seem to hold a steady in n ra n n r iD B a O B D l girlfriend. There were two I tO Rowing tools 46 Lurk wanted to m arry. They 11 Sometime 46 Peach state dumped me after I had sex 19 Proceed (ebbr | with them. 1 want to know If it 21 Felse god 49 Children 23 Most is because I’m shooting 50 California insignificant blanks and they get no feeling county 24 One hundred ■ b from me. No one will tell me 51 Songs ol cants □ □ □why, only that 1 should find oraise 25 Spirit someone else, and that I 26 Arab country 53 Asks 27 Turkish 54 La ------tar should cool it with them. money pits I’m a perfect specimen, in 29 Fabficuted 55 Canine cry good health, very good build, 5 31 For instance 5B Author of feet 9, 173 pounds, with my MM "The Reven" head of hair and my own 32 Whole 33 Million (prefix) 59 Chinese fish teeth. I’m clean and good sauce 36 Is indebted to looking. 40 Broadcasted 60 Noun suffix They won’t tell me but I believe they all dump me 11 10 9 7 8 because I don’t ring the bell anymore. Why can’t they 14 transplant a prostate like they 17 do a heart so you can have a 100 percent climax. 20 21 Incidentally, I’m 63 but I look □ D O B B O O B ODD □ on D B ogn Q iii 55. ^24 * 56 by Bob Montana Can't Ring Chimes w 29 26 43 49 Answer to Previous Punts 23 1 45 ^6 iu 6 19 18 25 5 42 4-9 i KNOW, I WAS BEGINNING K i l l o f t h e o t h e r KIDS PREFER USING I TO THINK THAT ALL O F THE NEW ELECTRIC | TO DAY'S YOUTH W A S ^ S H A R P EN E R AND L A Z Y / DOWN 3 37 QV r 2 34 JSURE USB IT. W EIL, WELL, JU G H EA D , USING THE O LD H AN D CRANKED S H A R P E N E R , 1 ” bc y . xcau ARCH IE 20 Wash away 22 Electrical unit 24 Defense de­ partment (ebbr | 25 Wipe out (si) 26 Verne hero 30 Egg cell 34 Actress Lupino 35 Russian inland sea 36 Seam 37 Roman tyrant 39 Unused 41 Use e spade 42 Chew 43 Coal bed 44 Greek letter 45 Superlative suffix 47 Arrange 49 Small shelter 52 Nema lor e cat 56 Hoosier itete (ebbr) 57 Overturn 61 Mike angry 62 Change color 63 Not listened 64 Math symbol 65 Urgent wireless signet 06 Coded on map 67 Undermine SO 51 59 ' 1 DEAR READER- With all those good credentials, I’ll get 30 31 32 33 a lot of mail from women who | would like to meet you. You don’t sound like you are doing r 35 too bad. 1 suppose we would all like " | to stay young forever and 1 enjoy the pleasures of youlh “ without its frustrations and 48 47 problems. You really do not know that your responses arc 53 54 55 52 because of prostate surgery. It isn’t unusual for a man to slow 61 60 down a bit at your age. And 64 maybe you would do a lot better with women who 67 realized that you are 63 and not 28. Your letter should give encouragement to many men who wonder if there is sex after prostate surgery. How you do depends some on the type of surgery and your general medical status. It is 1981 true that retrograde stuff them down the throats of ejaculation is the rule. But others. Make your pitch and that should not diminish the overall sensation. let them do the evaluating. To explain this more fully to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) If you get yourself Involved in a you, I am sending you The venture today requiring cash, Health Letter number 15-6, be sure the other party is Prostate Glad Problems. p rep ared to ante up Others who want this issue something of commensurate can send 75 cents with a long, value. stamped, self-uddressed envelope for it to me, in care LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) HOROSCOPE 0 V- X By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sr For Friday, April 10, by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK E£K WLLPftCCAELY BE. UWEMPU>rlD ALLHISLIFE H B ATTTTXt 5 P I T O U I I D D6AL WITH -------- V I^ S T H tO N L V O M E IW JO U U W HO R EFER S 1 0 HIS W E LF A R E CHEOl ^HISALLOWWOCE -------- 'T April 10,1981 Ample opportunities are likely to come your way this coming year, but there is a possibility you m ay not recognize them for their true worth. To profit from what’s offered you, take plenty of tim e to study each proposition. ARIES (M arch tl-A pril II) o i * w PR ISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan HCW WOULD YOU FEEL IF YOU W ERE TH E LIBRARY S T E P S AND SOMEONE BOUNCED A TENNIS BALL ON YOU f AR E YOU KIDDING? WOULDN'T MIND A T ALL I THOUGHT" T WAS G ETTIN G A HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION/ S <& b. © >«bv, do BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Helmdahl 1 HAD NO IDEAVOU WERE SUCH A GOOD J U G G L E R ,C O C . IM JUST PREVENTING GRU lS E S j L)i/> s ' CD £3C« f Q m M EN' 77r .WORKIKS . . 4* r ir f e Don’t bring up Issues today which could lead you to cross swords with your mate. Small differences can be blown out of proportion. Rom ance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You desire to be helpful today, but you must be careful not to make a big thing of small favors. Do good deeds, but minimize your acts instead of exaggerating them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may find yourself in the company of someone today who isn’t quite as fortunate as you are materially. Talking about what you have that she or he doesn’t won’t help. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Things may not come out exactly the way you hoped they would today, but try not to make excuses if you fall. No one expects you to win every race you’re in. LEOf July 23-Au|. 22) Even though your ideas may be a bit b e tte r than your associates’ today, don’t try to Try not to let yourself become involved in situations today where you feel forced to defend an unpopular position. Strive to remain neutral, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you’re very realistic and practical, but today you may toss caution to the winds and gamble in ways you’d normally deem unwise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec, 21) If involved in a group activity today, don’t try to make last-minute changes for your convenience which could upset the schedule or routines of others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep outsiders out of family affairs today, even if their Intentions are noble. Issues which could be resolved may be hampered by their input. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) It’s important today to establish a basic blueprint before you start a puoject. Guesswork may cause you to miss steps and foul up the tasks. PISCES! Feb. 20-March 29) This is not a good day to pal around with friends who are big spenders. You may not be able to afford to match their outlay. by Bob Thaves Lamb of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Yor, NY 10019. In middle age and older, too much prostate gland is the problem, so I doubt there will be much enthusiasm about lratuiplanting one. It wouldn't prevent the retrograde discharge anyway; that is related to valves at the outlet of the bladder. Be happy and enjoy your good looks, youth­ ful appearance and the fact that you are still attractive to women. DEAR DR. LAMB- What is Paget's disease? Is it un­ beatable? I noticed the ad­ ditional notation on my doctor's statement, but I was given no new medications. I'm 76 years old. I have been jerking and itching. Is that part of Paget’s disease? DEAR READER-Paget’s disease is a disease of the bone. Mostly the bone degenerates and then regenerates. The changes cause the area involved to be weak. It occurs in many people without causing any sumptoms at all and may be an incidental finding in an otherwise long life. In other instances it produces symp­ toms that vary according to which bones are damaged. If the vertebrae ar involved, that may cause pain from pressure on the spinal nerves. If the skull is involved it may cause headaches. During the last 10 years a lot of progress has been made in treating Paget’s disease, even though we still don't know what causes it. Calcitonin, a hormone that inhibits bone resorption, is one of the agents used in many cases. There are other medicines as well. Often these will stop the pain if that is a feature of the Involvement. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ J 14 4 9 81 ♦ J97 ♦ K Q 10 84 ♦ S3 WEST EAST ♦ Q1 0 7 S ♦K62 VQ 108 32 ♦ 65 4 ♦ 76 ♦ AS1 ♦ 82 ♦ K 10 9 6 SOUTH ♦ A93 ♦ AK ♦ JD S ♦ AQJ7 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South W nt North East South Pas* Pas* !♦ 3 NT Pass P au 2 NT P an l* Pan Opening lead:V3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alas Sontag Remember the acronym ARCH. A Is Analyze the lead. R is Review the bidding. C is Count your winners and losers and H is How can 1 make or A N N IE FR A N K AND ER N EST Dr. defeat the contract, der on whether you are declarer or defender. South plays dummy's nine of hearts at trick one. Maybe East will play the queen, but West holds it and East can't go wrong. South counts three major suit winners and sees he needs six In the minor suits. He also assumes that hearts will break 5-3 so that he really . o^eds a winning club finesse as a matter of timing. He starts proceedings bv leading his jack of diamonds and covering with dummy’s queen. West starts an echo with the seven and East ducks. Now South takes and wins a club finesse and leads a sec­ ond diamond to dummy's 10. West completes the echo with his six so East knows he must duck in order to keep the rest of the diamond suit from scor­ ing. However. South Is in control. He simply repeats the club finesse, cashes his ace of clubs and leads a fourth club to set up his last club as his ninth winner. Note that If East takes the first or second diamond South gets four diamond tricks and three clubs to make an overtrick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Leonard Starr LBtPH’ UZMPS/ FETCH/ C Z 11 m /M E w e r AUTOMATED INDUSTRIES INC. m . m u YOo’/EE F iM b ! J C l C LEA N OUT w ; Y ou* d is k 1. V m / HRkMna TnKvfJ 4 * t n id by T. K. Ryan T U M B LEW EED S K. I'MWRMINfr IT BECAUSE I U K * IV GrIVB MB ONE GOOD REASON lVHY I SH O O L P N T W EAR 1HIS COLOR OF WARPAW7.' \ m — y.f ** , M AYBE ITS f JU ST THE MAME "PISTACHIO? F L E T C H E R 'S LAND ING IHtJRL, DtlOfcY, 1'Vt PINI6H6D Y O U R IN C O M E I W f c S . X ONLY ASIC THIS... by Craig Leggett ...c a n y o u , iu /(bob c o n s c ie n c e , P L A C e YOUR. NAM e C£N£A1H iu e s e f- io u R ts ? y - - - - - - - - - HP? r ---------------- 4 -9 I' d Bfcrffcfc siqw w �Central Florida Airshow S a n fo rd /C e n tra l F lo rid a A ir p o r t S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y , A p r il 11-12 * Evening Herald / Herald Advertiser S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — T h u rs d a y , A pril 9, 1981 'Danger Factor' Attracts The Crowds By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer It's not that they want to see a skydivcr get splattered, or watch as a sophisticated aircraft disintegrates into a smoldering pile of nuts and bolts, but you can bet that the possibility of that happening — the danger factor as the performers call it — Is what will attract many of the 40,000 people expected to attend the Central Florida Air Show at the Sanford-Central Florida Airport this weekend. That’s the opinion of a man who should know — Larry Stanton, former member of the Army’s Golden Knight parachute team , and air show publicist. Stanton said only a very small percentage of the audience actually comes to see someone get hurt, “ but a large number come to the show because there is a chance of that happening. They don't necessarily want to come in contact with It or see it before their eyes," he says, "but the element of danger is a drawing card — definitely." Taking all the danger from a sporting event such as the Daytona 500 stock car race, or even a football game, would cut attendance in half, Stanton says. "1 guarantee it." Although the danger will be the same as always, Stanton said he expects attendance at this year's show to exceed, or at least equal, last year's record of roughly 40,000 persons. Performing for the second year in a row will be the U.S. Navy’s Blue Angels precision flying team and the Army’s Golden Knights parachute squad. Also soaring and looping in the Sanford skies will be the Eagles aerobatic team, the world’s smallest jet airplane, Wayne Pierce and his 450-horsepower Steerman biplane complete with wing walker, and various types of radio-controlled model aircraft. And on the ground, there will be enough flying machines to form a small air force. Included in the stationary displays will be the world’s only B-29 Superfortress bomber in flying condition. Also on display will be a World War II vintage P-51 Mustang, Navy A-7 light attack plane and an A-6 bomber, an F-t Air Force Phantom fighter, and one of the hottest fighter planes in America’s military arsenal — the Navy’s F-14. Sponsored by the Sanford Hotary Clubs und co­ sponsored by the Sentinel Star, the air show is designed to provide exciting entertainment for the entire family while raising funds for local charitable organizations. Gates will open at 9 a.m. each day with the show beginning at 1:30 p.m. The airport is located at the East end of Airport Boulevard. Tickets are (4 in advance, $5 at the gate. Children under 12 will get in free. Navy's Blue Angels In Formation Demonstrate W h a t C r o w d s C a n E x p e c t This Weekend �Z— E w n ln g H tra ld R H trald A d v r lls w , Sanford, FI.____________ Thursday, A p r ilf , I f 1 deGanahl: He Puts A ir Show Together ByBRITTSM ITH Herald S tall W riter If there Is such a thing as reincarnation, Jim deGanahl ought to come back as a bird. An eagle, probably; or, maybe a hawk. It’s somehow easy to picture him as a great winged predator soaring effortlessly on unseen air currents against a sunny back* drop of crystal blue sky. "Big Jim " deGanahl loves (he freedom of flight. That's what kept him in the Navy for 26 years flying reconnaissance jets and twin-engined bombers. That's also what has kept him at the controls of the Sanford Rotary and Breakfast Clubs' annual air show for four of its seven years, organizing the event which attracts huge crowds and raises thousands of dollars for local charities. But the skies are no longer friendly. The air has become sullied. The 56-year-old deGanahl says he may clip his own wings after this year's event, set for Saturday and Sunday. Oh, he will continue to have a say In who performs and what exhibits are displayed at future shows. After four years, few people In these parts have more knowledge and contacts In the area of b a rn s orm ing aviation than does Jim deGanahl. But there’s more to putting on a major air show nowadays than just lining up a few military precision flyers, wing walkers, aerial acrobats, and assorted other crowd pleasers. You also must be a diplomat and politician. You have to concern yourself with such weighty m atters as how hot must the hot dogs be, and how many times will 15,000-20,000 people go to the bathroom on any given afternoon. Such earthly problems nearly grounded this year's show when Seminole County Health Department officials complained that the hot hogs hadn’t been hot enough last year, and so could have spoiled, and there weren't enough portable toilets to ac­ commodate the crowds. Unless there were some changes made, they said, the Rotary's 1981 show would not go on. Now, deGanahl is usually an easy-going, good-humored sort of guy, but that really got him steamed. But then, you have to understand that as a Naval aviator, he was usually on the giving end of an order, and at 6-foot-4,240 pounds, he seldom had to repeat himself. But this not being the Navy, deGanahl couldn't pull rank so he agreed to heat up the hot dogs (to 140 degrees) and add a couple dozen extra toilets. And though he smites when he says it, you know he means it when he tells you, "1 never want to see anyone from the health department again," and "I may never eat another hot dog." He starts in September preparing for the S T A R T TH E S U M M E R W ITH A P A T I O G R O U P F R O M STER C H I'S!! Htrald Photo by Tom Vincent "Big Jim'* deGanahl points proudly to Blue Angels Photo as he organizes air show for Sanford Rotary Clubs. April event and works up to the very last minute. The first order of business is putting in his requests with the Defense Department for the m ilitary team s he wants. By December, he knows what the brass will give him and he then starts looking around for other acts to flesh out the show, lik e the B-29 bomber that will be on display this weekend, the trio of biplane stunt flyers, 01' Smokey and his wingwalker, and the BD5, the world's smallest jet aircraft. A successful show would be a nice way to bow out. Because after four years, "I'm tired of worrying about it all. Let me handle the acts and give the hot dogs, and toilets, and weather and . . . to somebody else," he says. That's all he ever really wanted to do, anyway. He says he joined the Rotary Club primarily because “I love the Blue Angels and air shows. I thought I could help them put this thing on." And he has, except for 1979 when a scheduling conflict with the major at­ tractions forced the event to be cancelled. Every other year, however, deGanahl and the Rotarians have put on a two-day affair to which you can bring the whole family and see some of the fanciest man-made birds dlng-dangdest flying this side of the barnstorming 20s. You can eat hot hot dogs and generally have a grand old time. And.it doesn't hurt knowing that ail the profits — 620,000 last year — go to local outfits like the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, the Golden Age Olympics, Central Florida Zoo, 4-H Clubs, Good Sam aritan Home, and the Seminole Community College Foun­ dation to provide financial aid to needy students. So, after this weekend's show, when that last plane barrel rolls off into the sunset, recall how good it all was and dip your wings to the man who brought it to you — Big Jim deGanahl. C a r W a sh 25 $ 4 -P C . W RO UG H T IRON PATIO G R O U P Here's a lovely addition to your patio or porch. It's ruggedly constructed of wrought iron and has a finish that's weather resistant- Thick loose seat and back cushions in multi-floral covers.. .wipes clean with a damp cloth. Don't miss this terrific buy I OPEN M O N .S A T .f5 , JO FRID A Y T IL I ------------------------- Weft* GULF SERVICE AND CAR WASH HW Y. 17-92 A T FIRST ST. SANFORD 322-2432 >v- �Evening Herald* Htrald A d v trtlu r, Sanford, FI, Thursday, A p ril», 1M1— 3 Look Closely,,. It's The World's Smallest Plane You may have to look real hard this weekend to see Bob Bishop and his BD-5 stunting and rolling in the Central Florida Air Show. Squinting upward into a bright sky, you might lose him altogether if you’re not careful. You see, the BD-5 is the world’s smallest manned jet aircraft, weighing Just 432 'pounds and measuring only 12 feet from nose to tail, With its four-foot wings detatched, it could even fit In most living rooms. Even though the plane is tiny, It is capable of amazing aerobatic manuevers and of obtaining speeds nearing 400 miles per hour. For those concerned about the energy impact of this unique little machine, it should be noted that the BD-5 consumes less than 10 gallons of kerosene per demonstration. Specifications of the BD-5 are: Length, 12 feet; Wing Span, 17 feel; Em pty; W eight, 432 lbs.; G ross Weight, 1000 lbs.; Take-off Distance, 1,800 feet; Landing Distance, 1,000 feet; Rate of Climb, 1,700 feet-min. A ir Show Facts Boh Bishop and crewman checking it out. Gates open at 9 a.in. Saturday nnd Sunday for the Central Florida Air Show, sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Clubs at the Sanford Central Floridn Air­ port. The following schedule is a list of approximate show times. Sunday’s performance will be a repeat of Saturday’s. From 9 n.m. until the flying starts at 1:30 p.m., spectators will be able to get close-up views of an assortment of military aircraft on display. At 11 a.m ., a squadron of radio-controlled model airplanes will be put through their paces. The Army’s Golden Knights parachute team will fall from the sky at 1 p.m. streaming the Stars and Stripes. That will be followed at 1:35 p.m. by the Eagles aerobatic biplane team. The Golden Knights will make another Jump at 1:45 p.m. to be followed by a display of solo acrobatics. Rob Bishop and the world's smallest manned jet will do some stunt flying at 2:27 p.m. witli another demonstration by the Eagles at 2:39 p.m. Ten minutes later, there will be more solo aerobatics. Then, at 3:0f> p.m., the Eagles will fly again, followed by the Navy's Blue Angel precision flying team at 3:29 p.m. Tickets at the gate will be $5. Children under 12 admitted free. �Thursday, April f, m i 4— Evening Herald A Herald A d v r llt t r , Sanford, FI. STRIPPING . Parachute Team: RACKS! FOR YOU ! Impressive Record were OUR r PRICES G O O D THIS WEEK O N L Y O u r E n t ir e S to c k Ot D IS C O N T IN U E D S O FA -SLE EP ER S DINETTES O v e r 30 To C h o o s e F r o m $ 11 00 00 $ Sleeper Bv N ile N o w P riced “ <49°° Our R e g u la r P r ic e $34 90 0 Save $30 to $200 IN N ER SP R IN G BEDDING TW IN SIZE Sold In Sett ALL FORMAL D IN IN G R O O M S Ovef 30 To C hooi (• F r o m % oJ n ^ J OFF 1 1 B R ASS LO O K IN G HEADBOARDS Twin or Full Lim it (2) SOFA & M ATCH IN G LOVESEAT bell The Team ... ’ To Officially known as the U.S. Army Parachute Team, this Army demonstration unit competes in National and International parachute competitions, helps develop new m ilitary parachuting techniques and equipment, and, puts on demonstrations in support of Die U.S. Army Recruiting Command. ORGANIZATION The 62 men and women of the Golden Knights are divided into two demonstration teams, a competition team, a headquarters (adm inistrative support) section and an aviation section, with five aircraft. Nor­ OUR E N TIR E STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITES Over 30 To Choose From (Free Delivery) OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECLINERS Over 40 To Sell ..11 produced 14 Overall Nutionul and four World P arach u tin g C ham pions, and currently holds eight of the 10 possible Men’s World Parachute Accuracy-landing Records, as well as both the Women’s Day and Night Individual World Accuracy Records. In only their second year of In addition to their accomplishments in national Relative-Work competition, the the field of competition, the Knights have Knights' Eight-Person Sequential Relativepresented more than 2,700 live parachuting Work Team won the Fourth World Cup of demonstrations, more than either the Air Relative Work, held in 1978. Force Thunderbirds or the Navy Blue In addition to reg u la rly scheduled Angels. Unlike the Thunderbirds or the Blue demonstrations and the constant challenge Angles, whose star performers are officers, of the competition circuit, the Team per­ the Golden K nights’ com petitors and forms many special individual shows and dem onstration are all enlisted personnel. combined tours on behalf of the United The Knights are the Army’s only official States Army Recruiting Command. Other parachute demonstration unit. In this missions include a continuing program of capacity, they perform over 200 exhibitions research and development to make free-fall of aerial acrobatics and precision free-fall parachuting safer and more productive, techniques throughout the United States and both as a sport and in the military ap­ the World before an average annual plication. audience of ten million spectators. These Each prospective Knight must be a performances form only one part of the qualified military parachutist, have a complete mission of the “Golden Knights” . perfect military record, a minimum of 200 The 62 men and women assigned to the free-fall Jumps and hold a class ” D" Team are divided into two demonstration International Parachuting License. The teams, a competition team, a headquarters Team has three distinctively painted, easily (administrative support) section and an identifiable YC-7A Caribou aircraft, which aviation section. are utilized for most demonstration per­ The K nights’ com petition team has formances. The Fort Bragg based U.S. Army Parachute Team, the "Golden Knights,” have, in 20 years of performing, won more national and international honors than any other parachute team, military or civilian, in the history of sport parachuting. $5 0 00 OFF M A N Y ITEMS PRICED AS M UCH AS 50°/c O OFF ALL e LAMPS • PICTURES • PI A G U E S 30% off North of 436 FURNITURE 830-4206 CASSELBERRY mally, the Team schedules 150 to 200 dem onstrations during its nine-m onth season, which begins the first week of March each year. MEMBERSHIP Each member of the Team is selected, after a lengthy try-out period, from the hundreds of applications the Team receives each year. Each prospective Knight must he a qualified military parachutist, wit)) an unsullied m ilita ry rec o rd , having a minimum of 200 free-falls and hold a Class *‘D" International parachuting license. �Thursday, April 9,1911— 5 Evening Herald ft H en Id Advertiser, Sanford. FI. ■v Daton Post G O L D E N K N I G H T S Parachute Deployment After 10 seconds they c o m e to g e th e r a n d tre e fall for 6 0 seconds h o ld in g hands m a k in g a series o f fig u re eights U. S. ARMY PARACHUTE TEAM Ih e m a m p a ra c h u te _, c o n s is ts o f aia " i k , pans p a ck pilot c h u te d e p lo y m e m b a g ca n o p y suspension lines an d harness I W h e n th e n p c o r d is p u lle d (figu re 1) th e p a ck op en s a n d th e p ilo t chute is re le a s e d (fig u re 2) The p ilo t chute drags the b a g w h ich houses the c a n o p y fro m th e p a ck (figures 3 4) W hen the b o g is fully o u t the suspenvon lines pu ll loose (figures b 61 After th e suspenvon lines o re fu lly e x te n d e d the c a n o p y is released (figu re 7) a n d fills w ith ait (figu re fl) Full in fla tio n o f the ca n o p y occurs a b o u t three seconds after the ppcord is p u lle d T k » h o l d n k a l f k l i h lh« A r m ) 'a n lf k t a l p i m t i u i r d r m u . t lr a llo . unit I k n . t p n la ll) w tr t M d A lrb o rn * M t ld lm n u n p e , I* • ■ H a n d and ia ir t a a llo ia l p a ra c k m . r n m p r llllo a t . \ k H p d f t r io p M illia r d p a ra c h u il.g m k n lq u n and rq a Ip m rn I and, ra c k >rar. d rm a n a tra tr Ik rlr l U l k k r f o r r m llllu . t n l t p r r u i n n T k » M part It* o f Ik r (.id d r n k . l | k l i b n t l l k n n n n in p a re c k n lh ta a ll «» m in . » < » U M 'm b r n o ( Ik r I r a n ka>r c la lm rd a t m a n , a* 9* o l I k r o o r ld 'a C l lir a fa ll m o i d i rala k U a k rd k> Ik r I r d r r a llo n A m m a . l l q . , I n lr r n a llo n a lr It A l l and Ik r t .n ld r n k n lg k li k a r t p ro d uced J a m id (k a m p tn n v 9 n a tio n a l c k a m p io n , and n n r It,Ira , lo n n d a llo n S p o rt P a r n c k u lr A i k l r l r o l Ik r A rar. fo u n d e d a l f o r i Bran. N o r ik < a m lin a In 1959. ik r (>oldrn k n i|k i> I, d in d r d in lo I n n d r m o n t lr a lio n le a m i, n n r r o n p r lii lo n I r a n and an natation a ra iio n Ik a l Kara and m am la la a I k r a irc ra ft. T k r ( r o id r n k n ip k la k a a r p r r f o im r d In a ll 50 a la lra and in n a llo n a li f n r r i| n PARACHUTE T k r k n a k p a rn c k u lr y a rd k> ik r t .o id r n k n i| k la la Ik r P a r a - to m n ia a d ff. a k l| k - p r r f o r n • n cr can o p) Ik a l can ( l i d . 11-12 I r r l foraaaid fo r e a r n 10 ( r r l dnaan I k r f a r a m m - 1 T h r p a ra c h u tn a rr m a n r u t r r r d b» ih r m a n ip u la tio n o f f » u A im in g I m o » h i« h i h i ^ r He d e p lo ys a fust m am p a ta c h u te I M » li* and ih a p r o f Ih r d im li o n a l t r n l i l» ilu » , a c r r lr f a ir and lu r n ih r canopy T h e m ain p a ra c h u lr r o a iH h o f l i t p a rt v p ilo t t h u lr . d r p lo t m r n l t i m e . «an«ip%. »u«prnt io n lin n , p a ck a n d h a rn e tt. W h rn ih r rip co rd i« p u lle d . Ihr p a tk open* and ( n o U im h p ilo t c h a in a rr d rp lo y r d b> r o il ip r in g v I h r d ra g o f Ihr p ilo l t h u l n pulls ih r canop*. M ill rn ra v rd In Ihr t l r r t r . fro m Ihr pack •v SAhrn d ep loym en t t l r t t r h f u ll) r t ir n d r d . Ihr t u tp rn tio n lines, n h it h a rr hrtd ht a % rnn o f rub b er bands attached lo the lo n e r p o rtio n o f the %lee«r. d eploy He causes his p o ia c tiu te to collapse o n d cuts it aw ay fr o m Ihr t i m e . I h r canopy is fu lly in fla te d about Ihrre seconds after Ih r rip co rd is O lo m o n d Track ' n F o rm a tio n t if They »te e fa ll until they a re as far * ap art as tim e w ill pe rm it the y return tog e th e r w h ile fie e (ailin g Parachutes o p e n ot 2 CXM le e t fo u r ju m p e rs em t the* airctatt a t 13 bOO fee t IVdcom “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think they’d come out but they d id ... and Stanley Steemer did it’’ ( a th e I SPRING SPECIAL Any tu e living room and hall or family room and hall ^ | | ■ ( i *3495 400 Sq Ft Ma«. 1\ M ain parachutes o p e n a t ? OCX) fe e t p u lle d . I ^ UKX) ^ At 3 OCX) fe e t they b o m b (nust separating m fret* lo ll tfe fre e falls o q a m to 2 0 0 0 fe e t o n d opens his m a m ch u te to la n d W hen ih r «u»prnsmn l i n n a rr fu ll) r t lr n d r d , a fla p at the h o iio m o f (h r *lrr%r opens, releasing the canopy tw o ju m pe rs e»it « the a itcta ft at • 13 bOO fee t Alter 10 seconds they co m e to g e th e r a n d tret* fa ll tot 60 seconds w ith in unties o t ea ch other m the shape o f a d ia m o n d O n e ju m p e r ow ls the aircraft a t 13 300 fe e t He fre e falls to 3 300 fe e t n p lo I ] m p k . I l a ck tra ra Ifcla p rrto rm a n c r I h r o a ik a a rilra o l .1* d ire c lio n a l a rn la in Ik r aider and re a r o l ik r r a a o p t . th e y separate* at 2 000 feet a n d o p e n their m am chutes t C u ta w a y n a n d r r draernda a l a rale o f a h n y l a lt m i lea per ho u r and can a lla ln a fnraaard a p rrd o l * tw o jum pers emt the aitcta ft at 13 bOO fe e t and AM PwliMWfifw Of The CENTRAL FLORIDA AIR SHOW I ★ A d va n ce tickets on sale in our lobby 339-4969 STATE BANK O F V O L U S IA (904) 734-1553 We Work Saturdays Too T R U C K M O U N T E D UNIT WE H E A T T H E W A T E R WE DO NOT USE Y OU R ELECTRICITY NO W A T E R M E S S IN YOUR HOME W E DO NOT USE S H A M ­ POO STA N LEY S T E E M E R , & B A N K H O U R S : M a n d a y - T h u r t d a y L o b b y t : M - 4 i H r O r lv a In « : H - 4 iM . F r id a y L a b b y The Sanford Branch is a full service fadfity j The carpet cleaning company women recommend. ts l SC O tC hflanJ’ F'Br«Ne*» k»»49W* S O r lv a In 1947 JTLTSS io N•»• P H O N E 323-6820 * 161 W. A I R P O R T B L V D .,S A N F O R D MAIN BRANCH PHONEt M2-4400 HWY 434 AT 436. SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SWEETWATER BRANCH. SWEETWATER SQUARE, LONGWOOD 14* <k4« 4AFC* ». *F l*/ •F .*d # -a --•••r»*aaa**.Ba*#d«*aaBaBa. •*•##••••« �t — Evsnlnfl HtreM * Hsrald A d v trtls r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, A p ril», I tll Presenting...The Golden Knights The Roster — Black Demonstration Team NAME: Bernard K. Polischuk RANK: Sergeant First Class POSITION: Team L e a d e r NAME: David Lunsford (DL) Smith RANK: Sergeant First Class POSITION: Assistant Team Leader — N a rra to r — Demonstrators — NAME: Jeffery Alan Handley RANK: Staff Sergeant H iis is a sam p le of what the crow d can expect from the Golden Knights Saturday and Sunday. NAME: James Rice Nipper N A M E ; C h a rle s R o b e rt (C h u c k ) Dillon NAME: Ronnie J. (RJ) Smith RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant RANK: Staff Sergeant NAME: James David Keesee NAME: Timothy Bruce (Tim)D'Annunzio NAME: Justin Lyle Schilling RANK: Sergeant First Class RANK: Specialist Four RANK: Staff Sergeant NAME: Daniel Raymond Jollota NAME: J e a n n e A n n S to e g b a u e r NAME: James Francis Slmonet RANK: Sergeant RANK: Specialist Four RANK: Sergeant NAME: Walter R. (Pete) Lee Jr. NAME: William B. (Bill) Frlddle, II NAME: Fernando Marquez Arrufat RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant i EVERYTHING FOR tour Fanii l Garden Headquarters 'PESTICID ES — FE R TILIZER S S E E D POTATOES — ANNUALS HARDW ARE FOR HOUSE A G A R D EN NU R S E R Y STOCK____________ SULK VEGETABLE A FLOWER SEED AVAILABLE IH AMY QUANTITY ( GardenLand KIDDY'S Service Center TELEPHONE 3 0 S /S 4 1 -3 4 8 0 O W N ER SID K ID D Y 3 2 3 -1 7 3 6 O vsr n ysers sxpsrisncs M A JO R A M INOR Orlando Helicopter Airways, Inc. REPAIRS TUNE-UP REPAIRS, W H E E L BALANCING B R A K E WORK, SHOCKS, M U F F L E R S , LU B E ACCESSORIES, CAR WASH ~T— O PEN DAILY • B.m.-S p.m. 1400 W. First St. Pfc. 323-0630 »— .— i janTora TIRES-BATTERIES HELICOPTER REMANUFACTURE S a le s - L e a s in g KIDPYS1 k r R iC ? $CNTER A G . SPRAYING PARTS-SERVICE HOOT U l SUES Aflat Products R O A D SERVICE TOW ING 3 2 2 -9 8 7 8 M4 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD �Thursday, April 9,1911— 7 Evening H erald A H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. Wayne Pierce And His Lovely Wing-Walking Lady WAYNE FIERCE ...travels the continent 1981 is Wayne Pierce’s 12th year to travel the continent in his Stcarman biplane "OP Smokcy.” The summertime is quite hectic for Pierce as it includes a heavy schedule of travel, performances, maintenance and appearances on radio and television. Some of the show sites require up to 2,000 miles of travel in a week. The Pierce story all began with a boyhood dream to be in the air show business. Before Pierce was even a teen­ ager, he was seen riding his bicycle to the local airplane born-yard. Countless hours were spent in surplus military trainers that had been scrapped for their engines. Finally, he was old enough to be u Civil Air Patrol Cadet. In the CAP he learned subjects such as navigation and principles of flight. He had begun to move forward in aviation. Three years later Pierce rode his bike to the airport and soloed an Acroncn Champion at age 1G. On his next birthday he was inducted into the Air Force. After basic and the graduation from aircraft nad engine mechanics school at Amarillo AFB, Wayne was assigned to Walker AFB at his hometown of Boswell, New Mexico. There he was assigned to the 40th bomb squadron where he served as an assistant Crew Chief on Boeing B-52s. After the Air Force, Pierce bacame a pilot for a USDA contractor, then at age 23, became a copilot for TransTexas Airways (now Texas International) where he flew Douglas DC-3s and Convair 240s. Pierce eventually felt the airline was getting in the way of his job as an air show pilot, so in 19GS he left to pursue a dream. In the interim Pierce liad to find the money to buy a 450 Stcarman. This was accomplished by three years flying as a captain on a Ixickhecd Ventura in the Southeast United States spraying timber at tree-top level. Carol Acton comes from the Midwest where barn­ stormers made their fame. One of the pastures used to hop rides could have been on her farm in Mattoon, III. Her first interest in flying stems from an airshow at her hometown airport. Ironically, Pierce was the star at­ traction. CAROLACTON . . . business m anager, wing walker RENT A CAR Acton checked around to find an airplane capable of carrying her as well as a safe pilot. 'Hie answer was Pierce flying Ol* Smokcy. As fate would have il OP Smokcy was on the way from Nova Scotia to a commitment in Tennessee. Acton was rigid on the way. Other experiences include that of patrolling a pipeline and flying various aerobatic aircraft. A big part of the performance week includes TV talk shows and various planeside interviews with cameras. All a far cry from the basic idea of putlering in her garage, building her own custom airplane. ADD * E3E3Q 2 b e S a n fo rb M o u a t (Restaurant F e a tu rin g : LO N D O N B R O IL with t>*k»d pouto C H I C K E N C O R D O N B IE U w it h p o ta to F R E S H B R O I L E D FISH <•»<*> d.iiy F E T T U C C I N E A L F R E D O tor v„.t.f..n. H O M EM A D E DESSERTS $4,95 $6.95 $5.95 $4.95 B eer and W ine L U N C H : M onday thru F rid a y 10:30-3:00 D I N N E R : Tuesday thru Saturday 5:30-9:00 SUN DAY BRUNCH 11:00 3:00 I I I I I I I I D u rin g The M onth Of A p ril Every Friday and Saturday Night BUT ONE DINNER AND6E1 THE SECOND DINNER Of EQUAL ORLESSER VALUE AT ©ne-Malf Slje Price! MIN cturoi our $m it* (at a (toont dining experience, 109 N. O A K A V E ., S A N F O R D O t r o c t t y 0 (11 o f t i t . St. F t « » ih lp B o n k P H O N E 333-9833 'Thanks Rotations" r* C e n tra l F lo rid a ci> A IR S H O W S A V E *1.00 INSURANCE PER TICKET Complete Insurance Service »• JIM LASH RENT-A-CAR, INC. i ,:V, B y B u y in g T h e m In A d v a n c e T ic k e ts A v a ila b le A t T h e CHAMBER BUILDING BUSINESS & PERSONAL [ Y O U R iIndependent] \ ln u ito m e l 1 AGENT 400 E . F I R S T S T „ S A N F O R D 77/2F G R E A T E R i 4 J *,i mvi % vimj i nit,r 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 OR 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 "SINCE 1918" 114 N. PARK AVE. SANFORD INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE!... -TA A /FD /?D CH AM & Zm o r c o M M 1 w m c r �$—E vanlna H w M * H w Id Advartlaar, Sanford, FI. What It Takes To Be Angel' There have been fewer than 176 officers assigned to the Blue Angels during their 35 year history. The few openings each year are highly sought and the competition is keen. However, any Navy and Marine Corps aviator, on active duty, may apply for assignment to the Blue Angels if he meets a few basic requirements. He must volunteer, be career oriented, and have ac­ cumulated 1500 flight hours in tactical jet aircraft. Once these requirements have been met any Naval Aviator is eligible for selection. The next step is the careful survey of each applying officer’s performance record by the Bureau of Naval Personnel. From those applying comes a final group of Individuals who are then encouraged to become more familiar with the Flight Demonstration Squadron, its mission, its members, and their lifestyle. Tills exchange allows the applicant to observe the Blue Angela first-hand as well as providing the Flight Demonstration Squadron with the opportunity to observe the applicant. The final selection of two or three members per year takes place within the squadron Itself. This is done with direct cognizance and ultimate approval by the Chief of Naval Air Training. The leader is not selected in this manner, but is appointed by higher authority as a result of his superior performance and projected an ability to excel at this exceptional and demanding assignment. Current officers of the Blue A ngels take tim e out before weekend air show . All the members of the squadron spend two years as a demonstration pilot, then return to an operational assignment. This constant turnover of personnel server as a testimony to the high quality of training given our Navy and Marine Corps pilots. The average age of a Blue angel Is 33. He may or may not be m arried. Each pilot has served at least four to six years In the Navy or Marine Corps and has completed his first operational tour a t sea aboard an aircraft carrier or at a land base Installation. This amount of time is required to accumulate the 1500 hours of flight time necessary for application. Also, the most opportune time In the officer’s career pattern for assignment with the Flight Demon­ stration Squadron is following his Initial operational sea tour. New members report to the Squadron in October or November of each year. This begins a transition period which is used to familiarize the selectee with ground and flight operations unique to the Blue Angels. At. this time each selectee becomes thouroughly versed In the Squadron’s history and its mission. He also becomes aware of his responsibility as an "am bassador of good­ will" and representative of the professional naval officer. AL PORZIG PLUMBING, INC. W e lc o m e s th e C e n tr a l F lo r id a A i r S h o w P L U M B IN G R e s id e n tia l-C o m m e rc ia l ALTERATIONS • NEW CONSTRUCTION • REPAIRS • CUSTOM WORK • FIXTURES P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 1 7 0 L IC E N S E D — B O N D E D — INSURED 70S S. F R E N C H A V E „ SAN FORD — Since W O — Your Booting Gateway To Everything In Central Florida Via tha Inland Waterway Central Florida's attractions art roachid In a vary short that. T H E A R E A S M O ST M O D E R N M A R IN A W ith lu ll capabllitlos for dockage and sorvloo for a ll ploasuro craft. N E W and U S E D B O A T S W E T and D R Y S T O R A G E SALES SERVICE PARTS Open 7 Days Phonwt (305) 322-2910 or (M S) S31-0433 DOWNTOWN SANFORD On beautiful Lika Monraa �Thursday. April 9, I9»l—9 Evening Herald* Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Hercules Carries Men, Equipment In the course of a complete show season doppler navigation system. Four Allison the Blue Angels fly over 140,000 miles. The Turboprop engines, which produce more necessary personnel and equipment needed than 16,000 shaft horsepower, provide the Cto support such on effort are carried on the 130 with more than adequate take-off and Squadron’s Lockheed C-130 Hercules. cruise capability. The C-130 assigned to the The Hercules was designed and first Blue Angels wears the distinctive color produced in the 1950’s for use as a high scheme found on no other aircraft of its payload utility workhorse who's airlift type. exploits have become legendary. The C-130 "F at Albert" with its high wing, low is able to quickly haul 20 ton plus payloads stance and easy access to the cargo com­ into and out of rough unimproved strips of partment makes it an ideal home-away4.000 feet. from-homc workship which has served the The C-130 in use by the Blue Angels is Blue Angels since 1970. manned and flown by a U.S. Marine Corps The Marine crew complement which crew assigned to the Naval Flight serves "F at Albert" consists of three pilots, Demonstration Squadron. “Fat Albert," as two flight engineers, a navigator, loadit is affectionately known to the squadron master and first mechanic. has flown the equivalent of 42 times around The C-130 Hercules is the most popular the world in support of the Blue Angels. A medium size transport aircraft in aviation normal load consists of 25,000 pounds of history and is equally the most versatile highly sophisticated equipm ent, 30,000 such aircraft. With over 1400 Hercules pounds of fuel and a highly specialized produced, there are 45 commercial and maintenance crew of 25. military versions in use by 43 nations around Manned by a five man crew, “ Fat Albert" the world. can cruise at 320 knots at an altitude of The Hercules is produced by the Lockheed 27.000 feet and is fully equipped with the latest electronic gear, weather radar and a Georgia Company, Marietta GA. THE EAGLES UP, UP AND AWAY The gorgeous plumago of the quetzal, national bird of Guatemala, includes golden green tail feathers more than three feet long. o u r b e st to you The Engles Acrobatic flight team , which will be performing ul the Central Florida Air Show this weekend, is composed of th ree of the very best in the business. Charlie Hillard, center, is the team le a d e r. His v e rs a tile and imaginative flving stvle earned him the gold medal at the 1972' World Aerobatic C ham ­ pionships in France. Tom Poherezny, left, was the 197:1 U.S. national unlim ited aerobatic champion and has been flying in air shows for more than 12 years, (iene Soucy, right, is a professional airline pilot when he’s not per­ forming with the Fugles. He has the singular distinction of holding the U.S. national unlimited championship for three consecutive years, 1970-72. $ 5 0 0 M IN IM U M B A L A N C E IS O N LY O N E P L U S IN IN T E R E S T P L U S C H E C K I N G N O W r :. SUP-EER Up to 10.3 E.E.R. • Ratlnga Th« nawflhMrn Impend C*rt/MAf ConMonng tytiemiifuat oftd you need irfian Vw hoi. muggy •h M the moat tttrtiati ’ out town k i tyitemRheem haaavaftuN . to youknow *wdkeepirontn$ you ' cooi jrKJcomiorieoMi HI-EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING P a y s lo r Itself w ith th e e n e r g y It s a v e s th ro u g h o u t th e y e a rs SANFORD HEATING l vm?1As an Interest Plus customer, you'll get many luses at Atlantic iank, including no service charges when you maintain a S500 minimum balance. Re­ duced interest rates on all personal loans. A Prefer­ red Customer Identifica­ tion Card. A free Atlantic B Member F.D .I.C. AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE Y % ^ 3 2 2 -6 3 9 0 Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around* Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) M a in O ffice 2509 S a n fo rd A v a . Sanford Bankcard for 24hour convenience at Atlantic Uankarounds, statewide. A free order o f 50 personalized checks. Free money orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Banker, and get 5'/<% interest on your money, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Checking Now. M o to r Bank Springs Branch Call 322-6211 for all locations �I D -E w n ln g Horald A Harold Advortlsor. Sanford. FI. V Stock up for the CENTRAL FLORIDA AIR SHOW Jordoche Sun Glasses Visors Short Sots Summer Slacks Tops H i l l EAR PIERCING With Purchase O l Earrln gt The E agles Aerobatic Flight T eam Prepares. PLACE Sanford’* Nawait a M ott Unusual Boutiqua LOIS D Y C U S ,O W N E R — U S A B A R K E R , M O R . O P E N M O N . thru SAT. f: 10-5:10 PH . 111-4131 110 E . l i t ST. SAN FO RD BE PREPARED FOR THE AIR SHOW...Your Downtown Merchants have everything you need to help you enjoy the entertainment. They give you the finest m N O W HEREI Long Awaited m t SFREVG WM m Children’s Apparel CARL SAGAN'S COSMOS COLLECT! BASED ON THE O UTSTANDING PBS SERIES FOR TH E CHILDREN A T E A STER Bible Stories For Children New from Macmillan 12.95 Velveteen Rabbit In paper Hardcover 2.25 4.95 I Am A Bunny Boardbook tor little bandt 3.50 nil IUH )K Taleot Peter Rabbit Beatrix Potter 3.50 A 1.95 M A K K ttw M A l i N I H IA IX K V N K H V N S A M I l H li |ll<. .1J J K .1/ 1 3.95 ta 21.95 From SELECT EA STER DRESSES •W a t 25% O H APRIL f THRU It 211-230 E A S T FIRST ST, SAN FORD W \ '* ' �Thursday, April», 1ft 1—11 Evtnlnfl H a n Id t, Harakl A d v rtiia r, Sanford, FI. Hush P u p p ief all-time favorites those classic stylos aro mado lo withstand v* ' , i V ' the lost ot lime ■J jf Constructed with Iho ,y f j - -> famous Mush Puppies’ ’Tf. *'' * casuals quality and ■ r designed lor com j fort. theyVo proven themselves with millions ot peoplo throughout the world Woar thorn with confidence Vout loot will tool good Pnced to make your budget tool good, too i * v\ . . Then Amazes The Crowd With Spectacular Feats SHOE STORE in both quality and service. FREE parking and all these stores are within easy walking distance along with many restaurants. Shop locally...Downtownl COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT CO ALPO RT FIGURINES A N D C H IN A 2 0 8 E. FIRST STREET PH . 3 2 2 0 2 0 4 SANFORD-AUTO PARTS " Where Good Friends Meet" JOIN US BEFORE THE Welcomes the AIR^ k sh ow COLLECTIBLES F IG U R IN E S A N D PLA T E S • HUMMEL • PRECIOUS MOMENTS by Jonathan David • TABLE LINENS • CHINA • CRYSTAL • ONEIDA STAINLESS & Selected Importi! C e n t r a l F lo r id a A ir S h o w A N O U TSTAN D IN G C O M M U N IT Y PROJECT BY THE R o t a r ia n 's o f S a n fo r d PERM ANENT Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. BRID A L R EG ISTR Y m ' ^ S m i »'*h Govt Mat inn today Sanford Auto Enter thru Touchton's Drug Store "Ywtr On* st»* Star* In D*w»fwn tMtnr*" •MIW FIRSTST. 3 2 2 -5 6 5 1 Phona • m a w 221 E . 1st S T R E E T 321-0710 �i ii it •1111■111111mi n m1111•i ••m111M1111m i •11•i in in iim iiin n iin mi mu nimti 11 ii mm ....................................... i n n ....... ... m i ii m m .......................................................................... ... i 0 8 t 'Z Z 7 .e 9ZZ1-CSC (SOS) ONV11IVW Nl NOOS QNV VAIX3M V n iM V D S fU • AMVW 3XV1 QOOM ONOI-aUOdNVS pioju o^ o£:s 8 ivs nmu O A V H3 U 3 J J now S Cltz :sanoH WUMfUN U1N13 ip n u i M o q jd jjg lu m o jB s p a o u jn o A o]sj M O i B j n o j d a d u r*i. 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T h u rsd ay , A p ril 9,1981 Commander Jack Ekl Jack Ekl was born in Chicago, Illinois and raised in Hinesdale, Illinois, where he attended high school. Following his graduation in 1964, he attended Culver Stockton College where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon F ra te rn ity . Jack was a competitive swimmer throughout his school years and received All-American honors. After graduation, he taught social studies and science for one year before entering Aviation Officer Candidate School in Pen­ sacola, Florida. In September 1972, he was designated a Naval Aviator. Jack was then assigned to training Squadron 23 in Kingsville, Texas as a flight instructor. In February 1974 he was transferred to the Staff of Training Wing TWO, as Standardization Officer and Project Manager for the Chief of Naval Air Training learning Centers for the Advanced T raining Com­ mand. In D ecem ber 1974, he reported to Attack Squadron 128 in Whidbey Island, W ashington, to undergo transition training in the A-6 Intruder. In June 1975, he reported to Attack Squadron 52. During his tour with the "Knightriders" aboard the aircraft carrier USS KITTY HAWK (CV-63), Jack made two deploym ents to the Western Pacific, and in 197G he was selected as the West Coast A-G Pilot of the Year, lie served as Squadron landing Signal Officer and distinguished himself as a Carrier Aviator by winning the individual "G olden Tailhook” award for both the work-ups and cruise in 19771978. Having flown all versions of the A-G and seven other Navy tactical aircraft, Jack joined Attack Squadron 42 in July 1978, for duty as an A-GE Instructor Pilot and I-anding Signal Officer. With 4300 hours of tactical jet time and over 400 carrier landings, Jack reported to the Blue Angels in October 1978, Hi was the Narrator during the 1979 season, and flew the Opposing Solo position during the 1980 season. He is 34-years-old, and lives with his family in Pensacola, Florida. Commander Bob Stephens Bob was born and raised in missioned as a Naval Officer Fort Smith, Arkansas where in August 1972. Completing he graduated from Southside basic and advanced jet High School 1968. He served training at N aval Air Meridian, as Senior Class President S t a t i o n , and was selected os a Mississippi, Bob received his m em ber of the 1968 Wings of Gold in November Arkansas High School All- 1973. He was assigned os a flight Star basketball team. Bob attended the University of in stru cto r a t T raining C entral A rkansas on an Squadron N IN ETEEN , a ath letic scholarship and basic training squadron, played four years of varsity flying the T-2C Buckeye basketball. He was aircraft. After completing President of the Epsilon Phi both Attack Squadron ONE chapter of the Pi Kappa TWENTY-TWO (A-7E) and Alpha fratern ity and Attack Squadron ONE graduated in 1972 with a TWENTY-FIVE (A-7A and b ach elo r’s degree in B) at Naval Air Station, Lem oore, C alifornia, Bob Business Administration. Having developed an in­ volunteered for duty in te re st in aviation, he Attack Squadron FIFTY-SIX enrolled in the Aviation as part of Carrier Air Wing Reserve Officer Candidate FIVE aboard the aircralt program and was com ­ carrier USS MIDWAY (CV- 41) homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. His next assignment was as the landing Signal Officer with Carrier Air Wing Reserve THIRTY in Alameda, California. Bob has over 2200 hours in tactical jet aircraft and has made 285 carrier landings. Bob joined the Blue Angels in October 1980. He resides in Pensacola with his wife Kris and two children Michelle and Ben, His sports interests include golf, basketball and auto racing. Tips To Watch A ir Show By HOWE'S GLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE 1401 S FRENCH AVE (17 9?) SANFORD 323 1222 OPEN MON. FRI. 8 AM 6 PM SAT. 8 AM 4 PM If you’re one of the thousands of spectators expected to attend this weekend’s C entral F loridaA ir Show a t the Sanford-Central F lorida Airport, you m ay want to heed the advice of Jim deGanahl. deGanahl la air show chairm an for the Sanford R otary Clubs sponsoring the e v e n t Here a re deG anahl’s tips: - I f you’re driving, th ere will be am ple parking. But m otorists should attem p t to follow Airport Boulevard to the airport entrance. Sanford Police and the sheriff’s dep artm en t will have officers directing traffic. -T T iere are, this y ear, lim ited seats (1,000) available a t $2 per seat, first come first serve. So, if you re not sure you 11get one, bring your own. —Be sure to bring som e protection, such a s an eyeshade, to aid you from the su n ’s rays. Spectators will, for the m ost p art, be looking up Into the sky to w atch the show, and the sun can have a devastating effect on your face and eyca. �Commander Denny Wisely Denny is a native of New Jersey and graduated from Wayne High School in 1958, He attended F airleig n Dickinson University until entering the Navy under the Aviation Cadet P ro g ram , Aftef receiving his wings and commission in August 1962, his next year was spent as a P rim a ry Flight Instructor in Pensacola, Florida. As a fighter pilot, Denny has had operational tours in a number of Pacific Fleet squadrons. He served in Utility Squadron THREE at Naval Air Station North Island and flew the Douglas F-6A Shyray. He had two tours with Fighter Squadron ONE FOURTEEN (1965-67; 1971-73) and while flying from USS KITTY HAWK in 1967 he became the first Vietnam Veteran to shoot down two enemy aircraft. While attached to the Naval P la n t R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's Office a t the McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Company in St. Ixiuis, Missouri he test flew eight different versions of the F-4 Phantom. In 1970 he received a degree in Government and International Relations from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in M onterey, California. As the Chief Operational Test Director and later Executive Officer of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron FOUR at Pt. Mugu, C alifornia, he directed and participated in numerous Chief of Naval Operations assigned projects for the Fighter community. In July 1977 Denny reported to F ig h te r Squadron ONE FIVE ONE as Executive Officer of this p e rm a n e n tly d e p lo y e d squadron embarked in the aircraft carrier USS MID­ WAY (CV-41) and homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. In October of 1978 he assum ed com m and of F ig h ter Squadron ONE FIVE ONE. Denny is a seasoned n1 r A 6 combat pilot with over 5000 flight hours and BOO carrier landings. His personal decorations include the Silver S ta r, two D i s ti n g u i s h e d F ly in g crosses, twenty-nine Air M edals, six Navy Com­ m endation M edals, the Purple H eart, the Viet­ namese Cross of Gallantry and numerous other cam­ paign and foreign decorations. He is a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. Denny reported to the Blue Angels in October 1979 and assum ed com m and in December 1979. His wife Jan and two children, Denny and Susie, reside in Pensacoln, Florida. Stu was born in Miami, September 1975. He received Oklahoma and raised in a Masters of Science degree Akron, Ohio. Following his in Aeronautical Engineering graduation from Firestone and was inducted into the Xi academ ic High School in 1966, he en­ Sigma tered the United S tates honorary fra tern ity in Wing FOURTEEN. As a Naval Academy. Stu was a March 1977. carrier air wing USO, he c o m p e titiv e sw im m e r Stu was assigned to the deployed to the Western throughout high school and Pacific Missile Test Center Pacific and Indian Ocean in at the naval Academy where at Pt.jVlugu, California after November 1979 aboard the he graduated in 1970 holding graduation from post aircraft carrier USS CORAL two academy records. graduate school. While at SEA (CV-43). PTMC, he served a s a Stu was designated a P roject Officer in the He Joined the Blue Angels Naval Aviator in April 1972 Fighter Weapons Branch of in October 1980 with over at Kingsville, Texas. Upon the Flight Test Division 1700 flight hours and 320 completion of training in the flying the F-4, F-14, and T-39 carrier landings. Stu, 33F-4 Phantom a t F ig h ter aircraft. Completing his tour years-old, lives in P en­ Squadron ONE TWENTYat PMTC in March 1979, Stu sacola, Florida with his wife, ONE, he reported to Fighter was assigned us an Air Wing Linda, and two children, Squadron ONE SIXTY-ONE. staff I-SO to Carrier Air Scott and Elizabeth. While attached to VF-161, Stu deployed to the Western Pacific for two years aboard the aircraft carrier USS MIDWAY (CV-41), which For the LITTLE ADS was hom eported in ¥ > thot MEASURE UP... Yokosuka, Japan. He served as the squadron Landing in Soles and Profits, Signal Officer (L50) and use the Quality Assurance Officer during his tour with the BUSINESS REVIEW! “ Rock Rivers." Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... Call: 322-2611 A " -I Commander Stu Powrie Stu entered the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California in Thursday, April 9, IW1— IS Evening H erald & H erald A d v ertiser, Sanford, FI. tt Vim uiilk m afjl&i Ike Ain Staui S A T U R D A Y SPECIAL Surf & Turf SOUP & SALAD A la s k a n King Crab Legs BAR A n d Prim e Rib S U N D A Y SPECIAL Boneless Breast Chicken Served on top of R ice Topped w ith M o ze ra lla Cheese and Sauteed M ushroom s Befcrte ike Skew £njeij C w d m 'b Bieakbut S(>ecia£ 2 Eggs, Hash Brow ns or G rits Bacon or Sausage, Toast or Biscuits, Mon.-Sat. Daily Lunch Buffet Salad bar, choice of three entrees. A LL YOU CAN EAT. 9k ike Bu c c m m JCom ge N ow appearing for your dancing and listening pleasure... J E A N T A N Z Y a n d HIGH STREET iC a tM lirr \ motor mn 9 :0 0 p.m. t i l l 2 :0 0 B.m. Happy Hour Curt M ila r on Keyboard Fl££ out ywrt weekend with wl 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. (HYW 17-92) SANFORD 321-0690 �It— Ewnlng Htratd A Hsrald A d v rtlsa r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April f, 1M1 L t Kevin Miller, Narrator Kevin was born in Washington, D.C., and raised in Arlington, Virginia, where he graduated from high school in 1970. After spending a year at Wingate Junior College in North Carolina, he attended the United States Naval Academy where he played number one singles and doubles as Captain of the Varsity Tennis Team and served a term as Brigade Commander. He graduated from Annapolis in June 1975 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Analytical Management. After undergoing flight training in Pensacola, Florida, Kevin was designated a Naval Aviator In December 1976. Following transition training in the F-14 TOMCAT while assigned to Fighter Squadron ONE TWENTY-FOUR as NAS M iramar, California, he reported to Fighter Squadron EIGHTY-FOUR (VF-84), the “Jolly Rogers," at NAS Oceana, Virginia. During his tour with VF-84 aboard the aircraft carrier USS NIMITZ (CVN-68), Kevin m ade extended deployments to the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean serving as an Air Wing qualified landing Signal Officer as well as the Squadron Weapons Training Officer. His tour with the "Jolly Rogers" was highlighted by the squadron being awarded the Admiral Joseph P. Clifton Award as the Navy’s outstanding fighter squadron for both 1978 and 1979. With 1500 flight hours and over 350 carrier landings, Kevin reported to the Blue Angels in September 1980. He is 27-years-old and resides with his wife Dana and two sons Justin and Preston in Pensacola, Florida. His athletic interests include tennis (All Navy Champion in 1976) and swimming. Lt. Bud Hunsucker, Events Handler ARTS-CRAFT SHOW & SIDEWALK SALE SAT., APRIL 11-10 AM to 5 PM DEMONSTRATIONS M A O IC M E T H O D O F O IL PAIN TIN GS by Shirley T e rrill P O R TR A ITS by Dai|oAkutagawa 339-3192 711 S. Hwy. 427 (1 blk. S. of 434) Longwood, Florida 32750 "We're More than an art store!" a Pleasurable ^ Dining ^ O V ER LO O K IN G T H E RUN W AY Ain Sfceut Special C H O IC E O F SWISS STEAK OR $225 ROAST BEEF Includes potato, vegetable, rolls A butter Served 11:00a.m.to2:30p.m. L O U N G E O P E N 11 A . M . T I L L ? Serving your favorite cocktails A bar drinks erry’s Ter aterers SANFORD AIRPORT TERM INAL B U IL O IN O N O .m SANFORD Q PH. 323-5204 Kltedcft &Sok NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING QUALITY PLANTS ... SEE USI HWY. 17 f l LONGWOOD <4 Mil* North ol Dog Track Road PH . 831-124S or 33V-2739 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 10-5^ LASER ACUPUNCTURE • • • • • • • • • • SEV ER E HEADACHES H IP P A IN A LLER G IES L E G P A IN N U M B N E S S IN A R M O R L E G S B A C K P A IN K N E E P A IN A R TH R ITIS B U R S ITIS S I N U S I T IS The above conditions a re fre q u e n tly helped by a c u p u n c tu re itre a tm e n t. A p re lim in a ry a cu p u n c tu re screening test and consultation can q u ic k ly in d icate w h e th e r you a re lik e ly to respond to a cu p u n c tu re t r e a t ­ m e n t. C A L L T O D A Y FO R A P P O IN T M E N T OR M O R E IN FO R M ATIO N SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Av*. (Across from P itta Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Bud was born in Brookhavcn, M ississippi, and raised in A tlanta, G eorgia, w here he graduated from high school in 1965. Following graduation, he attended Florida S tate U niversity where he was Vice President of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Joining the Navy in 1970, Bud was assigned to NAS Atlanta and was a qualified F light Com­ municator on P-2V and C-118 aircraft. leaving the Navy in 1973 as a Petty Officer First Class, Bud retu rn ed to Florida State University and completed his requirements for a Business degree. After graduation he entered Aviation Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Florida. In November 1974, he was designated a Naval Flight O fficer and rep o rted to A ttack Squadron ONE TWENTY-EIGHT fo r training as an A-6 Bom­ bardier-Navigator. Bud reported to the Blue Angels in October 1980. He is 33-years-old, and lives with his wife Nevin and two daughters Andi and Maggie in Pensacola. BLAIR AGENCY Specialists in AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 2 2 's FILED • Im m ediate Tag Insurance • Special Tag Rate For People O ve r 50 i$ h S E R V IN G S A N F O R D FO R 25 Y E A R S PHONE S T E V E B LA IR 323-7710 323-3866 (Cor. S. Park Av*. 6 Oak) 2510 A . O A K A V E . SAN FO RD �■i Evening Herald A Herald A dvertiier, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, A pril 9, t? a i— t; I The Skyhawk: j From Carrier Or Airfields The A-4F Skyhawk II is a simple but rugged, easy-to* maintain ground support aircraft with a record for. longevity unmatched by any other military aircraft. The Skyhawk II flown by the Blue Angels, the most advanced of the series, and was introduced to service in 1972. The A-4 was born from the Korean conflict experience as a specialized high subsonic-speed attack aircraft capable of carrying heavy loads of ordnance over long distances. Through more than two decades of production, succeeding models of the small, light-weight airplane have provided major advances in performance, with improvements in power, payload, and avionics systems. The Skyhawk II’s combination of high power and light weight gives the bantam aircraft im pressive maneuverability, rate of climb, and acceleration, and improves its short-field performance. A Pratt and Whitney J52-P-408 turbojet engine powers the Skyhawk II, providing 11,200 pounds thrust — 45 percent more than the thrust of the original A-4. The'Skyhawk can fly from aircraft carriers and from rough combat-zone airfields os short as 4,000 feet, fully loaded with multi-mission armament, and includes such basic design features of earlier models as nose-wheel steering, in-flight refueling capability; and the McDonnell Douglas ESCAPAC zero altitude, zero speed emergency ejection system. SANFORD TROPHY SHOP P H . 323-5106 2107 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD TR O PH IES-PLAQ U ES FO R A N Y O C C A S I O N WE ENGRAVE PLASTIC • NAM E TAGS • O F FIC E DESK P LATE S • A L L VARI ETI ES OF PLASTIC SIGNS KEY CHAINS • LETTER OPENERS • RUBBER STAMPS Som etitres they pass so close, they create illusion of head-on crash. WITH CO UPO N ART BROWN PEST CONTROL INTRODUCTORY OFFER "The Rodin Shnf) <it Sottfnrd |/r/>«»;7” Open M o n . th ru Sat. B a .m .-5:30 p .m . *24°° Annual Agreement PLUS *5°° On Initial Treatment ROACHES -ANTS -SILVERFISH Regular Charge 142.00 Initial and S14.00 per month on annual pest control. ^ 2408 F r e n c h A v e . {17-92) S a n ford P h . 321-0920 Also South Spring Garden Ave. 15A DeLand Ph. 734-8005 "FULL SERVICE A V IO N IC S " .A Sw* TIRE & MUFFLER CE AVIONICS DURING APRIL AND MAY ONLY *37°° INITIAL CHARGE AND M200 PER MONTH ON ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AGREEMENT Other Servicei Available LAWN P E S T C O N T R O L - T E R M I T E INSPECTION ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Sanford O R LA N D O 322-114$ 42)1044 CALL WITH CO UPO N ★ A L IG N M E N T S ★ M UFFLERS ★ B R A K ES ★ TU N E UPS ★ SHOCKS PA N EL FABRICATIO N ( It I N S H M lilt ICl.Kf T H O N I C N , I N t\ C j. A V IO N I C S S A X H t l l l t A lltlM IIM , I*. «). IlO X 1 7 0 3 N A N K O IIII. H ,(IIIIIIA U U 77I PHONE (305) 323-0200 FROM ORL. 645-3900 FAA APPROVED CERT. NO. 700-20 Day ton ★ WHEEL BALANCING £>T!RE PRO FMC COMPUTER ★ A U SIZE TIRES AND RECAPS �1§— Evening H t f i K i Herald A d v trtlu r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, A p ril», 1W1 Miniature Aircraft Demonstration Kill Williamson, Apopka, with his A-4 Kluo Angel model. Superm an and one of the parachutists con* trolled by m em bers or the Kississimee Valley Model Club. Left to right are Jay Ward, Tom Velosky, Tom Veloskey J r. and Don Muddim an. The Remote Control Association of Central Florida (RCACF) will, for the fourth time, showcase its m iniature aircraft at the Central Florida Air Show. The dem onstration flights will begin at 11 a.m . and end a t 12:30 p.m. both days of the event. In addition, the planes flown plus others will be on static display. TTiese will be on tables next to the spectator line so they can be easily seen. Types of m iniature aircraft will include trainer, sport scale, helicopter, pat­ tern and Pylon racers (capable of at least 185 mph) plus some novelty types. The program will sta rt off with a banner towing aircraft piloted by m em bers of the West O ra n g e ' S u n fly ers Club. F lig h ts thereafter will be of the type norm al to the aircraft, including acrobatics and high speed flight. Not so norm al flying will be done by Norm Holland flying a helicopter which will loop and roll. The Kississimee Valley Model Club will feature its specialty acts by flying Superm an” and then their three-m an team will control the descent of m iniature parachutists by radio control bringing them deftly alm ost within hands reach of their landing spot. The rem ainder will be flown by m em bers of the RCACF Len Lyons and his scale model P-51. Stu Richmond, Apopka, photo refinisher, veteran modeler and winner of m any, many contests racing and fun-flis. U S S R Call Us for • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • SCREEN ENCLOSURES Robin Buildlna. Visit Shod* Constructed lor tho South Florida sheds. WE SELL BUILDINOS lor C o m p le te lin e o f d e s ig n e r • MOBILE NOME ROOFOVERS a n d le is u r e c lo th in g fo r m e n GREENHOUSES COMPLETE WITH • MISTING SYSTEM • ELECTRICITY • POTTING SHELVES • PRESSURE TREATED BASIEkwS/UEon Men’s Suits Complete line of FASHION JEANS Shirts by LOREN W O O D FLOORS COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS... FOR ANT USE...SIZES FROM 4'x4' TO i T i S O ' NO SU B NEEDED • NO M00EN COSTS • FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY A ANCHORING H i 100% FMANCMB ON MOST 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 (Approumaldiy 2 totka. couth ot Mwy. 434) OPEN N0N.-SAT. • AIM PR SIR. 14 by Floreventi by Playboy Latest lint of CA SU A L and DRESS CLOTHES — Free A lte ration s In Store — 3107 O rlando Dr. — Kmart Plaza — Sanford HOURS: MON-THURS. 9:30-1:00 FRI.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 PHONE 323-7301 �Thursday, April 9, IM1— » Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. The Dem onstration: A erial Ballet the Blues also exhibit the high performance capability of the attack aircraft as well as the high level of training and skill characteristic of naval aviators, in combat, the tactics that the Blue Angels demonstrate might be flown from treetop level to 60,000 feet. But for the aerospace enthusiasts who come to watch, the Blues bring all maneuvers down to eye level. Bringing it down involves performing a t low altitudes, and demonstrating tactical skills taught student pilots at high altitudes, to demonstrate to the public the kind of aerial teamwork which has paid off for Americans in actual battles from Midway to Vietnam, During winter training cycle the diamond pilot starts at a great distance from his comrades and slowly moves closer as his confidence and ability increase. Eventually the formation draws Itself as close as is humanly possible to fly while at the same time offering a confident margin of safety, With complete wing overlap, this may mean a mere arm 's length from canopy to wlngtip. However, at no time is a maneuver or formation flown in which each of the pilots does not have 100 percent confidence in his own ability and that of the other three pilots to complete the task, To cross this threshold of the Blue Angels experience, each pilot must offer his complete mental and physical concentration to the task at hand. This total concentration is devoted cntirely to maintaining the same relative position on the leader and the other wingmen. However, each pilot must also consciously concentrate on the constant radio chatter which accompanies each movement of the formation. Foremost, he must stay mentally ahead of the sequence of events and know a t all times his relationship to the other aircraft in the formation and the ground below. All of these items are ac­ complished through practice and discipline developed over hundreds of hours of flying tactical jet aircraft. The two solo pilots demonstrate the high performance capabilities of their aircraft. In order to dram atically emphasize each maneuver they oppose each other along the flight line a t a closing velocity of 1,000 miles per hour and attem pt to establish a collision effect from the crowds look angle. This collision effect or "hit" should take place b ( the exact center point of the flight line. To do this requires exact timing. The solo pilots train for their portion of the demonstration as a separate entity from the diamond. ____ AIR SHOW A n e x c it in g w e e k e n d fo r th e e n t ir e fa m ily 218 S. Park Ava., Sanford O f f i c e H o u rs : 9:00-4:10 Monday thro Frida/ r t lU W B . 322-5575 SERVINO PEOPLE WHO LIVE OR WORK IN THE OREATER SANFORD AREA oooooooooooooo Tradition, methods and techniques have been developed by the Blue Angels over their 34-year history. Information is personally passed from one team to the next and from individuals who fly a position to the pilots who are relieving them. Naturally, a vast amount of knowledge has been accumulated through the years. The basic airmanship requirements of a Blue Angel are taught to every Naval Aviator. As a student, the fledgling aviator learns loops, rolls and formation Hying, the themes on which a Blue Angels demonstration is based. Once a naval aviator •receives his wings, he builds on and perfects these techniques in an operational squadron aboard one of our modern aircraft carriers, He may be called upon as a professional military aviator to use this now proven skills in a tactical or hostile environment. A few seasoned naval aviators have the fortune to be assigned for a short time to mold those basic skills of naval aviation into the aerial ballet we observe in a Blue Angels flight demonstration. A Blue Angels flight demonstration consists of six aircraft which perform a prescribed sequence of maneuvers. The aircraft are seen In three components which are; a diamond of four aircraft, two solo aircraft that oppose each other along the line of flight, and all six aircraft in a delta formation. The precision maneuvers demonstrated by the 1981 Blue Angels are coordinated and continuous tactical techniques developed in practice and actual combat by Navy and Marine Corps pilots. In carrying out this demonstration mission with the Skyhawk II, �Thursday, April t, 1HI ACE HARDWARE The most convenient hard w are store to the Sanford Airport H A R D W A R E H EA D Q U A R TER S FO R A LL Y O U R N EED S N u ts & B o lts & S c re w s H a n d & P o w e r T o o ls P lu m b in g R e p a ir P a rts M e t r ic size s, to o ! L a w n & G a r d e n S u p p lie s K e y s D u p lic a te d A i r H o s e & F ittin g s P a in t & S u p p lie s -W e W in d o w S h a d e s- P V C P ip e & F ittin g s m ix cu s to m c o lo rs C u s to m C u t E le c tric a l W ire , C o p p e r T u b in g & F ittin g s N u m b e re d D r ill B its C o n d u it & F ittin g s B u lk N a ils M e tr ic T aps & D ie s TRUCKLOAD Safi& THE TR U C K S A R E R O LL Take advantage of ACE's truckload prices on tons of fertilizer! ORTHO W U D and PIED 21-4-4 ■ For St. Augustine and Centipede lawns. ■ Controls and prevents certain lawn weeds. A N D L O A D E D W ITH ORTHO LAWN FOOD 24 4-8 - I Builds green, healthy t u r f I Contains water insoluable organic nitrogen, which is slowly released and feeds grass over a long period ol time. Sale Prices G o o d Thru A p ril 15, 198 DIGGER SEYM O U R l Pc. steel blades with Sanford ACE Hardware HOURS: M O N . FRI. SAT. 7:30-7 7:30-6 2585 P A R K DRIVE SANFORD PHONE �Delays Shuttle By AL KOSSITEK JR. LTI Science FLditor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPIl - A puzzling problem with the electronic brains of the space shuttle today forced at least a two-day's delay in the launch of astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. Crippcn on the Columbia’s maiden or­ bital lest flight. The astronauts, looking tired and somber, left the flight deck of the world’s first reusable spaceship about 11:10 a.m. EST. They had spent six hours lying uncomfortably on their backs for the blast-off that never came. "We’re sorry you had to spend so much time in the cockpit this morning," space­ craft communicator Daniel C. Brandcnstein told Young and Crippcn. “We're going to try harder on Sunday morning." “Well, Dan, we had everything going for us.” Young replied. "Everything was Just beautiful. You all did everything that you could. I thought it was just great." loiter, just before unhooking from the ship's communications link, Young told controllers: "We’ll try again as soon us we can." Launch control spokesman Hugh Harris said the earliest new launch time [or the crucial 36-orbit, S4‘i hour mission was G:50 a.m. EST Sunday. But the computer difficulty has to be found and fixed first. The initial weather forecast for Sunduy was encouraging. Air Force meteorologists said conditions similar to the excellent weather today were likely Sunday. Before the abortive launch attempt, President Reagan said in u message to the astronauts that they carry the “hopes and prayers of all Americans. "Through you, today, we feel as giants once more aguin,” the president said. The countdown had come within nine minutes of an on-time 6:50 a.m. launch of the winged space freighter before the pesky computer problem emerged. At first, it appeared the difficulty had been resolved, but it soon became ap­ parent that It was serious. The ship's backup computer refused to com­ municate with the four primary com­ puters. That was a "no go" for the longawaited launch. The shuttle, the key to the nation's future in space, relies heavily on com­ puters to determine where the ship should lie going and to figure out what to command the engines and flight control surfaces to do to get there. It is because the computer system is so important that four redundant com­ puters are aboard the Columbia plus the backup of a different design and con­ taining different instructions. In ad­ dition, a spare computer is stashed in a locker in the Columbia's lower deck. The computer system has been designed to fail operational, meaning If one of the brains fails in flight, the crew can proceed with a normal mission. A second, third and even fourth failure would be a fail safe condition as long as the backup was working properly. The Columbia’s five computers arc manufactured by IBM and company spokesman Dan Udell said the problem could be either in the hardware or in the "software," the programs that give the machines their "intelligence." The computer laboratory at the Johnson Space Center in Houston was testing the programming to see if it contained an error. Saturday was ruled out for a launch attempt because It took 24 hours to rid the externa) fuel tank of all traces of hydrogen and oxygen before it can reloaded. Today started out with everything looking "go" for launch at 6:50 a.m. EST. Hundreds of thousands of “bird wat­ chers" gathered around the area to watch the show. Even a Soviet spy ship was reported standing by In international waters off the Florida coast. "We feel terribly disappointed," said Brenda Scliatz, from Corydon, Iowa. "We're Just trying to decide now what we are going to do but we are probably going to hang in there through Sunday. "We'll try to stick it out," said Joy Schernier of Detroit. Crew fatigue was a major factor in the decision to scrub today's launch, but It f also became apparent that engineers would be unable to fix the balky com­ puter quickly. After engineers in Houston reported "no joy" in a second attempt to remedy the problem, launch director George Page and Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center, made the decision to call it a day. The Columbia is the world's first reusable spaceship. Its launch had been set back more than 2h years by a variety of technical problems. Today’s problems, however, were of the kind not unexpected on a new spacecraft during the final hours of its first countdown to launch. It was apparent us the morning dragged on that the astronauts were getting tired of waiting. “How are you holding out up there?" Page asked the astronauts at one point. "Just laying here, you know," replied Young, the veteran flight commander who was strapped on his back in his spacecraft seat, a position doctors have said the crew could hold for no more than six hours. "Getting uncomfortable at all?" Page asked. "We're getting there, George," Young replied after a long pause. "We're get­ ting there.” Young, 50-year-old veteran of four spaceflights, and space rookie Crippcn, 43, crawled into the Columbia's cabin al 4:19 a.m., two and a half hours after they began their day at the spaceport's special crew quarters. The countdown went relatively smoothly up to the final minutes. The shuttle’s 15-story tall external fuel tank was filled quickly with more than 500,000 gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. The shuttle, standing 184 feet tall on the oceanside launch pad, looked like a brilliant white monument before dawn in the glow of 50 xenon floodights. The shuttle was developed on a shoestring budget and its problems were significant. But project officials were confident all the question marks had been erased by the time the countdown started late last Sunday. The shuttle is the key to America's future in space. It will be a spacefaring cargo ship replacing conventional un­ manned satellite launchers used for a few minutes and then dumped into the ocean or discarded in space. 19 Injured In Pileup On U.S. 27 - - J fc .__ ■— < : Horolil Pholo by Tom Vincent FO XY LADY "HI catch a fox and put him in a box and then I’ll let him go" goes the old children's song and that's precisely what Seminole County Animal Control Offleer Debbie Burrow was called on to do this week. She proved clever enough to rescue a ret! fox perched on an old piling in the water along the Lake Monroe seawall. Capture was accomplished by slipping the loop of a snare over the animal's head (lien tightening it around the animal’s body. The Fox was later released in a wooded area of the county. UCF May Tighten Entry Criteria By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The day may be coming when the "average” high school student will not be able to gain admittance to the Florida state university system. Whether that happens depends on the extent of financing to be given the system by the Florida Legislature. The University of Central Florida near Oviedo may have to deny admittance to as many as 3,000 students for the winter session, according to John Bolte, associate vice president for academic affairs. "It depends on what the enrollment cap is determined to be for 1981-82," Bolte said. And that's dependent upon the funding which is forthcoming front the Legislature. UCF during the past year has admitted about 5,400 new students and transfer and turned down applications of about 1,600 qualified students. Current enrollment at UCF is 12,600. Even full financing would permit an enrollment o( only 13,281 students, meaning many would still have to be turned away. Enrollment standards at UCF call for high school students to have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) and ob­ tain a scor of 800 on their standard optitude tests (SAT), Bolte said. Beginning In Uie spring of 1982, Bolte said, it is expected that the standards will be raised requiring a GPA of 2.5 (C4-) and an SAT score of 850. "This will have some impact," Bolte said. "But the number of students that fall into this category now is not large." Seism ic A ctivity Up WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (UPI) - At least 19 persons were injured, some seriously, in a chain reaction accident involving about 20 cars and trucks in a fog-shrouded section of U.S. 27 just south of 1-ike Wales early today. The accident occurred about 6 a.m. near the junction of U.S. 27 and Slate Read 60 and closed a four-mile stretch of the road until mid-morning. Seven people were admitted and H others were treated and released for various injuries at I^ake Wales Hospital. At least one other person was treated and released at Polk General Hospital in Bartow. Florida Highway Patrol spokesmen said some of the injured were seriously hurt. The FHP at Uke'snd said heavy fog combined with smoke from muck fires caused the accident. May Erupt Today Horns Photo by Tom Vines*! HIDDEN TREASURE An Easter candy egg hunt sent excited youngsters from Sanford's Head Start Center scrambling for hidden treats Wednesday at the Seminole County Library in Downtown Sanford. The children were accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Betty Koberson and Mrs. Sadie Brown. VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) Seismic activity on volcanic Mount St. Helens Increased today, prompting scientists to say at 6:30 a.m. PST "an eruption is likely this morning." Geologists said they did not know if the eruption would be explosive or a nonexplosive dome-building event. "We do not yet know what type of eruption is most likely," said A.B. Adams of the University of Washington geophysics program. Volcanic earthquakes were recorded beneath the mountain at the rate of about one per hour until midnight, then they increased to two per hour, Adams said. After 2:30 a.m., low frequency activity was almost constant. It was the highest level of seismic activity since the volcano's last eruptive period Feb. 5-7. Hie increase in the low magnitude volcanic earthquakes began Thursday evening, causing the U.S. Geological Survey to Issue an advisory just before midnight. "There has been an Increase in the number of shallow earthquakes beneath Mount St. Helena over the past six hours. If seismicity continues to increase, an "If very stringent funding and limitations are imposed, the university can and should raise the test scores above 850," Bolte said. He added that the university has adhered very rigidly to its minimum admission requirements. Many of the students now have un average score of 900 on SATs. UCF students have very high average test scores when compared to the other nine universities in the state system, Bolte said. "The average test score of new students at UCF is second only to the University of Florida at Gainesville," he said. Bolte said students applying at tills time for the summer and fall semesters are being processed in the normal manner. TO D A Y Mount St. Helens Women's Groups Issue Warning TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Five feminist organizations today warned that n "right to life" amendment banning abortion would interfere with personal -pod .religious freedoms guaranteed by other parts of the U.S, Constitution. Mary Charlotte McCall, coordinator of the Florida Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, said her organization, the National Organization for Women legislative office denounced a resolution pending in the Senate rules committee, a coalition of 20 religious groups, felt "under certain circumstances an abortion may be the only ethical choice." -r* eruption will probably occur within the next day," the advisory stated. Adams said, "We don't know wliat type of eruption may be coming. But usually when we have this sequence of events, It means something." Scientists monitoring the volcano have been wary ever since noting an increase in ground deformation in the mountain's crater almost two weeks ago. The buildup of seismic activity was similar to the periods before the mountain’s last two, non-explosive erup­ tions on Dec. 27-Jan. 3 and Feb. 5-7, said Adams. But he emphasized that scien­ tists weren't predicting what type of eruption might be coming this time. The last two eruptions were charac­ terized by the growth of a lava dome inside the volcano's huge crater. At the end of tho February eruption, the dome stood more than 600 feet high and had a diameter of about 2,000 feet. The mountain blew about 1,300 feet off its summit last May 18 in a catastrophic eruption that left 60 people dead or missing. Major explosive eruptions also occurred May 25, June 12, July 22, August 7 and Oct. 16-18. Action Reports ........................... 2A Around The Clock .................. 4A Calendar .................................... 5A Classified Ads .......................8A-9A Comics ....................... 10A Dear Abby ............ 5A Deaths ...................................... 2A Editorial ...................................4A Florida ........................................3A Hospital .......................... .......3A Nation ...................................... 3A Ourselves.................................. 5A Sports .................................... 8A-7A Television ........................ Leisure Weather ......................................2A World ......................................... 2A 100.5 P e rc e n t Turnout? SACHSE, Texas (UPI) - Mayor Tommy Roan lost a bid for reelection by two votes. T hat w asn't ea rth -sh atterin g until it was discovered 406 votes were cast in la s t S atu rd ay 's election in the northeast Dallas County town. The records show only 406 people were registered to vote. The two-term mayor, who lost to challenger Jim Anderson by two votes, promptly ordered a recount, which is expected to be completed Monday. � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 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 09, 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