24 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/edd8845d3a9d091dc8338aaf1dd5591d.pdf 29cf0ebb52aad06f3a396e640b689fa0 PDF Text Text Tgvt'rifeflUirikl', SinfortLTT:"1 rt v. - Trldoy/AprU ai, m i ■f rj-j. ■- T? *♦. C THE TERRACE 2 Bedroom 2Vi Both Townhomes MODEL OPEN 10 AM-5 PM -EXCEPT M ONDAYS FEATURES: • 46-A G .E . A p p lia n c e s 17 c u . 25lh SI. ft. R an g e w - c o n t ln u o u s D is h w a s h e r THE TERRACE • Sun oven M ic r o w a v e O ven from G la s s g a rd e n w in d o w e H ig h e f fic ie n c y • E C U heat • B r ic k and • C om m on LAKE MARY EXIT c le a n w -p o t s c r u b b e r D is p o s a l SpaceSaver e T in t e d LAKE MARY BLVD. in c lu d in g R e fr ig e r a t o r • P r iv a t e in C o le m a n re co v e ry ce d a r heat pum ps INCLUDES CLOSING COSTS ON •0 PCT. CONVENTIONAL LOANS u n it s e x t e r io r s m a in t e n a n c e fe n c e d *4,990 k itc h e n p a t io s of la n d s c a p e d THE TERRACE a re a s 2550 Ridgewood A v e ., Sanford 322-3982 - 323-1150 M c K E E D E V E L O P M E N T CO . R obert E . M c K e e , G e n e ra l C o n tra cto r A ffordable Living in Luxury Style �SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year, No. 211— Sunday, A p ril 26,1981— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald— (U S PS 481 280)— P rice 35 Cents But Not Quietly Herald Photo by Tom Vincent G E T THE MESSAGE? 'lliis f u r r y c r e a t u r e to o k tim e o u t fro m h is ro u tin e a t th e C e n tr a l F lo r id a Zoo, S a n fo rd , to re m in d us it's ti m e to c h a n g e o u r c lo c k s , o n e h o u r a h e a d , b e g in n in g a t 2 a .m . S u n d a y to go to D a y lig h t S a v in g T im e . If y o u 'r e like m o st of us, h o w e v e r, y o u 'll do it S a tu r d a y n ig h t b e fo re r e tir in g . Bill To Save St. Johns Passes The First Hurdle Ily JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A bill that would provide a $320 million, 10-year program to provide help for the state's threatened rivers and valuable wetlands including the St. Johns River, has passed the Natural Resources Committee in the State Senate. Senator John Vogt |D-I7th District) of Cocoa Beach, prime sponsor of the bill, said the bill would next move to the Finance and Taxation Committee and probably will not reach the floor itf the Senate for another three weeks. The bill provides for at least 25 percent of the matching fluids, or a minimum of $80 million, to be allotted to acquisition of lands for the St. Johns River Water Management See Editorial, Page 4A District. For every $1 the water management district would be expected to come up with $1 from property tax Vogt said. ••This is a golden opportunity for us to try to manage and acquire this critical area to keep the St. Johns a viable river over the years," said Vogt. "I feel it has a pretty good chance of passing." The proposed project would be funded by increasing the cost of documentary stamps from 40 cents per $100 to 45 cents. "For instance," said Vogt, "stamps on a $50,000 house nowcost $200. Under the proposed plan they would cost an ad­ ditional $25." A companion bill was submitted in the State House of Representatives, but there is some effort being made to amend it by raising the documentary stamp tax to as much as $1 per $100, according to State Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-34th District i of Ixmgwood. “ 1 have heard no arguments for or against the bill as yet. 1 see it as being something that could possibly help our area, but before giving my support 1 want to listen to the entire bill when it comes to the floor. Brantley said he definitely could not support the $1 documentary stamp amendment. Rep. Bob Hattaway(D-33rd District) of Altamonte Springs said he knows of no organized opposition to the hill. "The Realtors were in Tallahassee on Tuesday and they never even mentioned it," he added. "I think the documentary stamp funding has a fairly good chance," he added. “It has a lot of merit as a feasible way to raise the funds to save Uie rivers. I'm not making a com­ mitment until I see the entire program," he added. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Senate has passed a $9 billion state budget with no major tax increases but may have locked itself into hiking taxes later in the session. The spending plan was approved 34-5. A coalition of Republicans and con­ servatives lost a move which leaders of the group claimed was a last-ditch effort to block the sales tax boost being sought by Senate President W. D. Childers. The approved plan was described as a "continuation” budget in which current spending levels are maintained after adjustment for inflation and the state’s growth. The House will vote out its uudget during the first week of May. In a rare, bitter exchange during debate on the budget, Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron demanded to know if Childers had been quoted correctly in saying he expected the Senate to raise the sales tax a penny. Childers responded, his voice cracking, that he had been quoted correctly. TODAY Action Reports ~ . 77. ............... 2A 6B Bridge 12A Business 6B Crossword 2B DearAhhy 8A Deaths 4A Kditorlul 6B Horoscope IB-311 Ourselves 7A People ...................... 4B-5B Religion 9A-11A Sports Weather ................... ................. 2A "I would have been disappointed if Sen. Barron had voted for a sales tax in­ crease," Childers said. "It's against his nature." Barron "is an institution" in the Florida Senate and he has always op­ posed tax increases and growth govern­ ment, Childers said at the news conferen­ ce. The House-Senate conference com­ mittee that will develop a compromise final budget likely will hold up its work until the legislature then decides if it is going to raise taxes. Barron, D-Panama City, accused Childers, D-Pensacola and Appropriations Chairman Jack Ciordon of Miami Beach earlier Friday of "tricking" the Senate into passing a sales tax by loading up the $9 billion budget with "turkeys." "1 think it's a trick. You and I both know it," Barron told Gordon. "You’re going to come along with a sales tax." Gordon said the state can’t properly fund education, transportation, law- enforcement and social services without tax increases. "There is no way of getting enough money for the transportation system unless you reduce the level of the public schools below where it is today, not to mention not giving the schools even minimum increases." said Gordon. Barron, several other conservative Democrats and most of the Republicans moved to cut 3 percent across-the-board from the spending plan and earmark the $141 million that would be freed for rood work. The shift in funds would enable the state to get by on existing tax revenues, they said. Childers says he and Dempsey Barron aren't going to "get mad and fight and pout" despite their strongest public clash in 10 years. At a news conference, Childers said he and Barron are still close friends and political allies even though they have fought bitterly on two big issues already this year. Recovering Sperm Whale OAK BEACH, N.Y. (UPI) - Marine biologists have begun t a l k i n g about sending "Physty,” the ailing, an­ tibiotic-munching whale, back to sea. The 25,000-pound sperm whale, suffering from pneumonia, was weak Thursday but began swimming vigorously again Friday. A s|K)kesman for the Nntional Marine Fisheries Service said the agency did not know when it would let the whule out of her “sick-basin," but lias begun talking about her eventual release u|>on recovery. Physty has been tended by doctors and biologists since it arrived at the boat basin at Robert Moses State Park a week ago. The mammal has been fed antibiotics. Biologists said Thursday there was little hope the whale would recover from pneumonia. But Physty made a dram atic comeback Thursday night. Friday morning, the whale was swimming in his temporary hospital pen stronger than any day since it arrived. John S. Krider Sr., Dead At 73 John S. Krider Sr., prominent Sanford coiiununity leader, lost his long-term battle with heart disease Friday. Krider died during a trip to Sanford from Gainesville where lie had been hospitalized. He was 73. Krider, of 281B S. French Ave. was a former commissioner for Seminole County and the city of Sanford and prominent business and civic leader. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the See KRIDER, Pagc2A If Orange County's An Example Prisoner W ork Program Should Succeed In Seminole If the 2 'j-year-record of the weekend job release program for inmates at the Orange County Correctional Institution is any indication, Seminole County can expect success from a nearly identical program approved by the county com­ mission here earlier this week. Steve Allen, manager of the Orange County Corrections Department, said Seminole’s approval of the public service work program for weekend prisoners and long-term trusties is a "step in the right direction." Allen said he cannot recall receiving any complaints from the public since the program has been in effect in his county. The value of services received by Orange County from the work done by the prisoners is more than $120,000 an­ nually. he asserted. “ In addition, there is a savings of the cost of keeping weekend prisoners in jail. It costs the Orange County about $20 to $22 daily to keep them there," Allen noted. "There is also the benefit to the inmate and to society as a whole," he said. "The prisoner is being punished for something lie did, and society benefits by the inmate working to pay his keep, so to speak. ••There have been a few minor conflicts between supervisors and workers," Allen said, but they were simple to correct. None of Uie weekenders ever tried to escape. The public service jobs have included picking up papers in parks to washing out vehicles, cleaning out cages at Uie Humane Society and everything in between, he said. "We started out slow and carefully, just as planned in Seminole County. There are now as many as 85 weeken­ ders working in any given week," Allen said. Weekenders are Uiose persons sentenced by judges to one or more weekends in jail for their offenses in an effort to maintain family stability. The program approved for Seminole County is more ambitious than Uie one in Orange County. Not only will persons sentenced to weekends in jail be permitted to par­ ticipate, but longer-term , carefully screened prisoners will be given the opportunity as well. Steve Saunders, Seminole correction adm inistrator, said inm ates m ust volunteer for Uie program and those actually permitted to participate will be selected from the volunteers. Those selected will be weekend prisoners and those long-term inmates who have been found guilty of misdemeanors, driving under the in­ fluence, possibly those found guilty of attempted burglary or possession of small amounts of controlled substances, simple battery, worthless check charges and white collar crimes. Saunders said the program should lie in effect next weekend. Saunders expects to have 50 inmates ready for work Uien — possibly 25-30 weekenders and the balance serving full-time sentences. Discussions among County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn, Sheriff John Polk and Chief Circuit Judge Kenneth Ixffler on the program to specifically use weekend prisoners began when 30-50 inmates started showing up on Friday nights to serve their time behind liars. This type of sentencing has become increasingly popular wiUi judges who see weekend sentences as providing punish­ ment while aUowing family men to work, supporting Uieir families during the week. Saunders said the weekenders will require no special supervision. "There will be no guards," he said. "They will work under regular county department supervisors. Reports will be kept on them to make sure they’re showing up and doing the work. If they don’t, they go back to jail," Saunders said. The other phase of the program will be geared toward tru sties (minimum security inmates serving straight time) who could perform various tasks during tlie normal Monday through Friday work week. The incentive for weekenders will be to avoid being locked up. T rusties, however, could qualify for "good time" off their sentences — up to 11 days per month —, according to Saunders. Robert L. Sickler, program coor­ dinator at the Seminole County Juil, said some details remain to be worked out during next week. The specific sentencing judges or Chief Judge I^ffler will have to umend the sentences of w eekenders so their reporting times will be the same. The current plan is to require the weekenders to spend the first weekends of their sentences in Uie Jail. "The judges must authorize parSee PRISONER, Page 3A Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S te v e S a u n d e r s , S e m in o le c o r r e c tio n s a d m i n i s tr a t o r , p o in ts to "pod” h o u s in g m in im u m s e c u r ity in m a te s w ho will h e p e r m itte d to p a r ti c ip a te in th e new w o rk p r o g r a m . n SEEDCO: Alive A nd Doing Well In Seminole County By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer There are two new faces on the scene at the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO). They arc Julian Suso, director of physical development, and Mulugette Biru, senior business analyst. Suso was formerly in i harge of economic development for Genessee County, Mich. Iliru is a native of Ethiopia. For years, Horace Orr, SEEDCO president said, the 11year-old organization was limited to paying iow salaries and thus had difficulty attracting qualified and superior em­ ployees. Although the majority of SEEDCO’s 22 employees are residents of Seminole County, Suso and Biru were attracted from outside the area. While Orr would not reveal their salaries, he did say Uieir wages are competitive with county government and private industry salaries locally. ' Suso, who holds a m aster's degree in economics, was an instructor at Geveland State University for many years. As SEEDCO's director of physical development, he is in charge of managing physical properties and coming up with develop­ ment proposals. Biru received his MBA in finance and a master's in economics from Syracuse University. After he received his education he returned to his native Ethiopia, then returned l>ermanently to the United States in 1980. As senior business analyst at SEEDCO, he is in charge of preparation of business proposals and monitoring SEEDCO’s business ventures. Orr said SEEDCO’s other 22 employees work in jobs ranging from clerk-typists to community development specialists, bookkeepers, program developers and secretaries. "SEEDCO is a non-profit corporation incorporated under Uie laws ot Florida," Orr said. He pointed out the agency is not iederal. He said while it receives federal operating funds of about $500,000 annually, SEEDCO receives about $1.50 in funds from private sources for each $1 of federal money it receives Although SEEDCO lias been involved in a number of projects in management capacities and administrative capacities since it was founded, its most promising endeavor locally is its aircraft manufacturing plant on Silver I,ake Drive in Sanford, Orr said. "Within three years Uie plant should be employing 90-100 persons," lie said. Two airplanes are under construction currently. Ultimately, 87 percent of the aircraft company stock will be owned by Uie employees. "The employees will be investing in stock under an option plan. The approach then will be that Uiey are working for See SEEDCO, p a gc g* �Sunday, April II, m i lA -E vtn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Ar I NATION IN BRIEF M 2i] W vJ Z ~\' •i President's Daughter To Marry Law Clerk BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) President Reagan's elder daughter, Maureen, says she is disappointed her father, recovering from a bullet wound, could not attend her wedding today to law clerk Dennis Revell, 28. But Miss Reagan's mother, actress Jane Wyman, and brother, Michael Reagan, are on the guest list of those who will attend the small private ceremony at the Beverly WUshire Hotel. Only 79 close friends and family members were invited to the heavily-guarded wedding ceremony, but a larger crowd of 990 received invitations to a reception in the hotel’s Grand Trianon Room. . It is the third m arriage for Miss Reagan, 40. Reaction To Grain Ban Lift By United Press International “Good news", “ elation" and “relief" were among the words used by American farmers and agriculture leaders to express their feelings at President Reagan's lifting of the grain embargo against the Soviet Union. "That made my day," said Jerry Carpenter, executive director of the Nebraska Corn Growers Association. “Not only mine, but corn growers across Nebraska and throughout the Midwest." But amidst this Jubilation Friday, there were some critics who said the ban should have remained, cautious brokers who awaited the Impact and angry farm officials who said the sanction never should have been Imposed. Abortion Debate Revived WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - A bill that defines life as beginning with conception has triggered a new debaste on Capitol Hill over an old and emotion-charged issueabortion. A Senate committee Friday completed two days of hearings on the measure, which if enacted into law would effectively give unborn fetuses rights and ban abortions. A prominent geneticist testified Friday the bill also would end prenatal diagnosis of deformities and outlaw some birth-control pills and the intrauterine device. Dr. Leon E. Rosenberg, chairman of genetics at Yale University and past president of the American Society of Human Genetics, said the bill would be “fundamentally counter to the best interests of the people." Schools Open Till Tuesday BOSTON (UPI) - The city's 64,000 public school students will be in their classrooms at least through Tuesday • the deadline for city officials to either resolve the school budget crisis or face a Superior Court injunction. Mayor Kevin H. White Friday guaranteed to fund operation of the nation's oldest public school system, which ran out of money the day spring vacation began on April 16, tor at least two more days. Schools are scheduled to reopen Monday afater a 10day spring break. Hoffman On Hunger Strike ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Abble Hoffman, the exYipple leader in Jail for drug possession, launched a hunger strike reportedly in sympathy with IRA leader Bobby Sands. Sands is reported near death in a Northern Ireland prison, where he has been refusing food for 94 days. Hoffman, who is being held in Downstate Correc­ tional Facility in Dutchess County, N.Y., has had nothing but liquids for three days, a state Department of Correctional Service official said Friday. Measles On Decline ATLANTA (UPI) - The national Centers for Disease Control says so far this year there has been an 80 percent drop in measles with 778 cases reported compared with 3,807 cases at the same period in i960. The Atlanta-based CDC said Friday that there has been an average of 44 cases of measles in the United States for 34 consecutive weeks, which is an un­ precedented low average. The CDC said the number of measles cases reported per week in the 34-week span ranged from 13, an alltime low for any given week, to 88. Youth Flipped By Whale LAGUNA BEACH, alif (UPI) - A youth, flipped 19 feet through the air by a whale as he swam next to a pod of the 30-foot mammals, was in a local hospital today with kidney injuries and Internal bleeding. Ian Baird, 19, was body surfing with friends Friday when the pod of seven or eight gray whales swam to within 10 feet of the shore. HOSPITAL St** Inal* Mamarlal Ha»*ltal April 14 ... ADMISSIONS Hanford: Lou It A. Albritton Maggie Brownie* Stanley M. Newton Joyce D. Wellon Ella J. Olcken. DeBary Deltona: Raba M Gaftratl Carl M. Gueruldwn Marl* Guarlno DISCHARGES San lord: Maggie Brownie* Donald L. Clifton E a rn in g ffe tu ld NOTES Robert D. Dlcfcenon Tillman L. Green Larry W. Haabarlln Amot Handarton Floyd E. Horn Stanley M. Newton Batty M. Stripling Beatrice M. Allen, DeBary Helen Bento, DeLeon Spring* Deltona: Nall L. Back Laru* R. Hill Edgar Otbom Contualo Pulalt Richard L. Stuti Maiitta A. Codemo. Oviedo cusps «•!.*»» Sunday, April 26. lN I-V ol. 73, No. 211 PuMitJwd Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tb* Saatard Herald. Inc.. NS N. F ranch Ava., Sanlard, Fla. W f I. ^ece* Ciett P a tte n F elt el leotard. FtarM* W it fcauta DHIvary: Weak, H M ; Meat*, M U ) t M n U n , »H-Nt year, MI N. By Melt: Weak $1.11/ Meotk. I l l l t « Maalfcs. IM.M; Veer. MI N _____________________________ Murder-Rape Trial Delayed Until June The murder-rape trial of Robert A. Preston Jr., scheduled to begin Monday, has been delayed u"ttl June 1. Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. Friday granted a motion for continuance after Preston’s defense counsel — Public Defender Tony Kutsche - said more time was needed for him to complete interviews with five key witnesses, and to allow his client to undergo more psychological testing. Kutsche said the delay came about primarily as a result of Preston only recently agreeing to base his defense on a plea of Insanity. Kutsche also said he and prosecutor Alan Robinson have been unable to arrange their schedules so they could both be present when the witnesses are questioned. While Davis agreed to the continuance, he didn’t like it one bit. “Every time we set this case for trial, someone comes up with another reason to continue. Are we going to go on like this for several more months or another year?" he asked. Chiding both Kutsche and Robinson, Davis said, “You're placing this court in a box by bringing these matters up at this late date. If I deny the motion and force this thing to trial, that could be grounds for appeal." HISTORIC HOME SUIT DISMISSED A lawsuit seeking to protect the public’s access to the 109year-old “ inside-outside" house in Longwood has been dismissed. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor said the case was dismissed because no action had been taken in the suit for over a year. However, in making his ruling, McGregor said the case could be refiled. The house, built in Boston in 1872, was donated to the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation in 1973 by In an eitort to avoid any more delays, Davis ordered the attorneys to make weekly reports to him on their progress in moving the case toward trial. “ I don’t want to come back here in June and hear y’ali couldn't get together on these depositions and things," he said. Wilson Green, Robert L. Stauffer, and Julia Kuettner on the condition that the home remain in the society's name and open to the public. The three filed a lawsuit In January 1980 claiming those conditions had been violated. Specifically, the suit contended that the home had been moved to property owned by McLeod and Pearson, former historic society president and secretary respectively, and used as a Christmas decoration shop. Even so, Mctaod and Pearson claimed the public continued to have access to the house. Davis' ire was raised by the fact tnat the case has been plagued by delays ever since the 24-year-old Preston allegedly kidnapped Earline Walker, 46, from an Altamonte Springs convenience store on Jan. 9, 1978, raped her, and stabbed her repeatedly. There was a drawn out court battle over the admissability of certain evidence, as well as a change of defense lawyers and Judges. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police Beat The “ inside-outside" house was so named because pegs, beams and other construction features usually hidden were placed in plain view on the exterior of the house. WHO KNOWS WHERE OR WHEN He’s net real sure exactly wfccrc St happened, or-wken, who did it or why. All Jam es Player, 30, of 2418-A Lake Ave., Sanford, knows is that someone cut him in the stomach with a knife. The most Player could tell Sanford policeman Mike Ansley was that the attack occurred somewhere between a local bar and his home Thursday around 10 p.m. Ansley said Player "had been drinking heavily and fell asleep." When he woke up, he noticed the cuts. He was treated by the Sanford Fire Department at the scene, but refused to go to the hospital. TEENAGER STABBED A domestic squabble turned into a knife fleht between two .cousins Wednesday, sending one of them to the hospital. According to a police report, Marcea Martin, 13, and Shara English, 21, both of 117 Hughes Ave., Sanford, got into an argument about 6:40 a.m. when Martin attacked English with a carving knife. Uninjured, English grabbed the knife and stabbed Martin once in the back, the report said. Martin was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. No charges had been filed as of this morning. HIDING PLACE DISCOVERED Jimmy Paul Work, 32, of 399 Spanish Trail, Altamonte Springs, thought he had the perfect hiding place for his money. But apparently, it wasn’t so perfect. Someone else found it. Work told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that around 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, someone kicked in the front door of his apartment and stole about $340 he kept hidden under his dresser drawers. Also taken was a cassette recorder. ... Krider Sr., Prominent Civic Leader Dead (Continued From Page 1A) First Presbyterian Church of Sanford with Dr. Virgil L Bryant officiating. Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. ‘Lead, follow or get out of the way’... these words written on a plaque hanging in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce office epitomize the life of John Krider for when he was behind a project you knew he was going to get it done," said Jack Homer the man who succeeded Krider as executive manager of the chamber. “John Krider was a part of every Important happening in Sanford for the past three decades and in most cases he was the prime catalyst," said Horner. “He worked for the community until the very last. There are many people in this community who owe their Jobs to John Krider because of the Industry he brought here." “ He was one of the best industrial developers in the state,” he added. Other community leaders Joined Homer In praising Krlder’s life and accomplishments. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said, “John over the years has done so much for the city, there's no way I can list all the things he's done. God knows he was the biggest promoter the city had. He was a guy who always had an idea and seemed to get in the right place to get the job done." Julian Stenstrom, former city commissioner noted, "I think the passing of John Krider is a loss to the entire community. He had a lot to do with the development of South Seminole County as well as the Sanford area. I don’t think he ever got the appreciation and credit he should have." Vernon Mize Jr., county judge when Krider was chairman of the County Commission said “1 can’t think of anybody in the 22 years I’ve been here whose death meant a greater loss to the community and a more personal loss to me. I never knew a man more dedicated to community service, through action In the chamber, on the county commission and in his private life. So much of the growth and benefits Seminole County has gotten over 20 years can be attributed to his unselfish service." Bernard “Buddy” ta k e , who played against Krider in the munlty, when you needed something done you could count on him. He had his hand in Just about everything - from Holiday Isle and the marina to Bram Towers and bringing Hunt and other Industries here." George Touhy, Sanford civic leader, noted, "Few persons give as much to their community and fellow workers as did John Krider. He gave liberally and unselfishly of his time and capabilities with no other thought than to make the area a better place in which to live and do business. We will miss his never ending optimism and compassionate relationships." Bom In North Wales, Pa., Krider came to Sanford In 1936 as a pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers’ farm system. He had played with the Wilkes-Barre team In the Pennsylvania baseball league. In 1946, he was a leader in organizing a Class D professional baseball team In Sanford serving as general manager. He served as a director and president of the Florida State Baseball taague. JO H N ' S. K I I I D E R S R . same baseball league in 1935 in Pennsylvania and became a personal friend after both players moved to Sanford recalled: "1 know I lost a good friend and he certainly will be missed by the community. He was one of the top pitchers in the Pennsylavania League and later did a lot for Florida State Baseball taague." Walter Gielow, former editor and publisher of The Evening Herald and member of the Sanford-Seminole Development Corp. said, "He made his mark on our com- Motley Crew In South Dade Trains For Liberation Of Cuba MEDLEY, Fla. (UPI) - It's a moUey group of men. Many are middle-aged, their waistlines no longer trim, their hair graying, their minds full of memories of life in preCastro Cuba. A few are young, their slim bodies strong and their recollections rooted mostly in the United States. But each week they meet under the scorching South Florida sun with a oneness of purpose — they are soldiers in training for the same cause. “Hit the ground! Hug it as if it was the dearest woman in the world!" It’s an order and the men obey. They begin to crawl beneath the barbed wire strung taut and low, no more than a foot from the ground. One man raises his head slightly and the instructor pokes his semi-automatic rifle in the nape of his neck and shoves it down. This is Base Trax No. 1, a deserted field of loose gravel surrounded by un­ derbrush in South Dade County. This is where the Joint Military CommandBrigade 2906 trains its recruits for the task of liberating Cuba. All are Cuban exiles who lead regular lives during the week. On Sundays, they don military fatigues and go to the base for “boot camp" sessions that begin at 7 a.m. and run through 1 p.m. At the camp's entrance stands a guard, rifle in hand, a walkie-talkie at kis waist. A short distance away, two flags are posted—one Cuban, the other American. The JMC, an offspring of the Bay of Pigs Veterans Association, is integrated by farmer officers of the 2906 Brigade that stormed ashore Cuba’s Bay of Pigs in April 1061. The training camp takes its name from the base in Guatemala where the original Brigadiers received their training. According to Pedro Rojas, public af­ fairs officer for the group, its purpose is to train future soldiers “for whenever the m om ent w a rran ts a m ilitary in­ tervention in Cuba. “We accept all Cubans who want to Join. We need the youth. I’m sure not all (Bay of Pigs) veterans are in condition for another invasion," says Rojas, a small, balding man nearing 60 who speaks openly about the group's goals. “ We have no reason to hide," says Rojas. “We are not breaking any laws. It (Cuba) is our responsibility. We want to tell the new administration that we are ready. We just need the 'green light.' "We will accept any help they can or want to offer, but it is our responsibility to show the United States and the world that we did not come here to solve an economic problem and find a better life." The basic training exercises are modeled after those employed by the U.S. Army, where many of the JMC Instructors served. Recruits undergo for Castro's overthrow, but he says exiles must provide the military backup for a successful revolt. “The population is subjugated, bound by fear. But the grip of terror is begin­ ning to fall apart. It depends on us (the exiles). That (Castro's) regime must be overthrown by force. They have an ex­ cellent army, well-trained and wellequipped, but they lack our morale." Julio Cortes, Jr., is 25 and arrived in the United States when he was 6. He is a serious young man who works as a salesm an and attends Miami-Dade Community College. His father is a Bay of Pigs veteran. ‘Hug the ground as “ I joined basically because I believe in my father's teachings," said Cortes, who If It was the dearest served three years in the U.S. Army and Is a JMC skydiving instructor. “I definitely believe we must be ready for woman In the world I' when the time comes to fight in Cuba." A soft-spoken man, Cortes says he Is as devoted to the paramilitary training as he Is to his college studies. physical training and learn weapons use “After ail, when we arrive in Cuba we and military discipline. They also par­ will also need scholars," he said. ticipate in skydiving classes, firing range Julio Cortes, Sr., supervises some of practice and survival missions on land the training maneuvers. He was among and sea. the 2,000 exiles who landed at the Bay of Pigs 20 years ago and he was jailed in Orestes Blanco, 34, is a Mariel sealift Cuba for 22 months after that. refugee who arrived in this country last The 52-year-old Cortes says he is "very May. He rides a bus from Homestead to the Coral Gables terminal each Sunday happy" his son has followed in his and from there he usually gets a ride to footsteps. “To live is to fight," says Cortes, ad­ the training camp with other JMC ding that the 1961 exile effort did not members. succeed in toppling the Castro regime “ I didn't come to this country to drive a and “so it must continue. Cadillac," he says. "I came with the “ We are gathering fresh youth. Our intention of continuing the fight." duty is to teach them what we know," he Blanco said he served a 10-year sen­ said. Pedro Rodriguez, 45, a former Cuban tence in Cuba for conspiracy against the state. He lost one eye as a result of Air Force member, fled Cuba in Decem­ beatings, "for refusing to reveal what I ber 1960, joined the Brigade and returned knew and implicate others" involved in that same month “on a mission to in­ sabotage missions in his native Oriente filtrate and help organize" dissenters on the island nation. province on Cuba’s easternmost tip. Rodriguez, who remained in Cuba after “ We would set fires to the fields, as part of a plan to destabilize the the abortive raid, said he was arrested in economy," he said. "The country has Havana in 1962 and drew a 30-year been unstable since 1962-1963.1 estimate sentence and a 20-year sentence for as much as 89 percent of the population is “threatening the security of the state." He was Jailed until 1078 and was then held discontented." Like his fellow recru its, Blanco under house arrest until he was allowed believes conditions within Cuba are ripe to leave Cuba in November 1979. When he first moved to Sanford he worked in the van and storage business and later was an American Oil distributor. Krider served as executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, as it was previously known, for 19 years from 1954 to 1973 before retiring. During the same period he served two terms as a Sanford city commissioner from 1947-1950 and 1952-1956. In 1956, he was elected to the District 1 seat on the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners of which he served as chairman. He was a Real Estate salesman with Garnett White, a Sanford real estate broker, and was executive vice president of the Sanford-Seminole Development Corporation. During his years as a public official and with the chamber of commerce some of the many important projects he spearheaded included locating Seminole Community College in Sanford, establishing a countywide telephone service, the Port Authority, the Sanford stadium, four-lanlng of State Road 436 and other road Improvement projects; Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford Marina, the United Way, and the blind mosquito research project. Krider served for 10 years as chairman of the St. Johns-Indian River Canal District created In 1963 and later abolished by the legislature. After his retirement from the chamber, Krider concentrated his efforts as an agent for the Hunt Industrial Park; assisted in the effort for Florida Extrusions to locate In Sanford and with the Sanford-Seminole Development Corp assisted businesses In building their facilities here. Many new businesses have located in the countv through Krider’s efforts with the chamber Industrial Action Com­ mittee and the development corporation, providing new Jobs for local residents and increasing the d ty and county tax base. He was also a humanitarian serving on the advisory board for the Good Samaritan Home, Inc., for which he obtained grants from foundations in order to build the modem facility and later Improvements. He was a director of the United Way and a lifetime member of Salvation Army, having been on Its board for 26 years. He was also a lifetime member of the Sanford Kiwanis Club. He led the fight to reassess all property in the county to provide a broader tax base for funding county services. Krider was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church having served on the session and as a deacon and elder. The recognition for his contributions to the community, the Krider Industrial Park, Krider Boulevard, and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's highest award, the John S. Krider Topper Award were named in his honor. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Krider, Sanford; two sons, John S. Krider Jr., Detand and Jam es Norman Krider, Broomall, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Abendschein, Sanford, and Mrs. Mildred taw ls, tansdale, Pa.; two brothers, Robert, North Wales, Pa. and Herbert Krider, Hatfield, Pa.; three grandchildren, John S. Krider III, Detand, Jam es N. Krider Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. and Elizabeth Krider of Broomall, Pa. ■nie family welcomes flowers or memorial gifts to the Salvation Army or Good Samaritan Home in Sanford or the Thomwell Home for Children in Clinton, S.C. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. — JANE CASSELBERRY WEATHER Partly cloudy through Sunday. Mild afternoons with I mid 80s. taw tonight low to mid 60s. Wind northerly 10 t mph today and easterly 10 mph or less tonight. AREA READINGS (0 a.m .|: temperature: 71; ovem low: 63; Friday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 25 relative humidity: 95 percent; winds: N, NW 13 at mph SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:14 a 1:42 p m .; lows, 7:20 a m ., 7:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVER n fi* - o ? 1:54 P-«n.; lows, 7:20 a.m., 7:18 p BAYPORT: highs, 6:03 a m ., 8:99 p m .; lows, 1:96 a m . MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:10 a 2:42 p.m.; lows, 8:29 a m ., 8:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVER highs, 2:02 a.m., 2:34 p.m.; lows, 8:20 a m ., 8:26 p BAYPORT: highs, 9:36 a m ., 7:29 p m .; lows, 2:09 a m , p.m. ' BOATING FORECAST: St- Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, 50 Miles: Wind northwest to north 10 to 15 knots today. 1 theast winds 10 knots tonight and easterly 10 to 15 knots I day. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 3 feet or less tonight. Pi cloudy. �• • - .X • ■- *lm .1# . ^ • u I -- ,< Sunday, April 24,19»1^3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. u<- ■ ...Prisoner Work (Continued From Page 1A) tidpation In the work-release program. j The Inmates have to be screened and , classified, according to their abilities. There might be some who are suffering from mental or physical disorders, or are ^ too old or are incorrigible and thus not suitable for the program," Sickler said. "When the program gets underway, assignments will be made in response to Energy Saving Project Saunders said if the report indicates an unsatisfactory performance, the infnate will be placed in custody where he Will remain for the weekend and possibly successive weekends. Thus, the Inmate must prove himself each week. - DONNA ESTES Shop Sanford and Oriando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clerm onl 9-9 daily. Sun. 12-6 Shop Kissim m ee, Leesburg, DeLand 9-9 daily. Sun. 11-6 T h e S a v in g K m a d - A D V E R T IS E D M E R C H A N D IS E P O L IC Y I Out turn .mention is to note e.ery adv.tueO .tent m stock on ou' she ves It an a o .e t.ie d item is not a.a.'ah'e lot pu' cha«» due to an, unloieaeen reason i . , K mad mil usue a Ram Check on ie<jue»t to' the me'Chand.*# (one item o< 'eavon .ih n tam.i, ouantityl to be pu'chaced at the c.i e puce nheneve' a.a 'abe o> * te I you a comp.i' able quality .'em at a compa table ieduc1ion m pnee P la c e PRICEBREAKERS SUNDAY TH RU ' TUESDAY control officer at the jail before they Are permitted to work again. own personal transportation to and from with job requests that will apply the place of their employment and will women.’" provide their own packed lunches. Upon According to the prisoner-work plan, those weekend inmates in the program completion of the day's labor, they will will report to the county jail at 7 p.m. be released by their supervisor and Fridays to be given their work assign­ permitted to return to their respective homes. ments. When the weekenders report each On Saturdays they will report directly to their place of assignment at the pre­ Friday evening their performance of the designated time. They will provide their previous weekend will be reviewed by the necessary for the county to change some supervisors’ work schedules to provide the proper supervision," Sickler said. Sickler said he has already selected the weekenders who are eligible for the program. And, he said, "We hope the county will also have some jobs which female inmates can do. Of course, we can't assign the women to jobs that do not exist, but 1 hope the county will come in WE HONOR Latex Solid C o lo r * J T / EXTERIOR M in e s' Size* Full figure Size* 6-10 . //1 ton'.tet". • ' 1 ret? ^ 't r s t k iu o m s * ■'fecco k ik u t, V Cvici OH* M o d e l 8115 V ' M *« Cl I AS UP* 1.96 2.97 24.88 Band le g Style A v a ila b le Ol Our Reg 2 97 Our Reg 4 31 O u r R e g . 7 .9 /1 O u r R e g . 96< -1.17 S C 2 p i" 1 . 5 0 Double-back Briefs M is s e s or A c e ta te n y lo n t in . " C o SS©//, e V0. nhn Oq lu ll or M e n 's S iz e s fig u r e a c e ta te / W m te . 3-pr Pkg S a t e 'P r ic e Gal Sport Shirts Men's Tube Socks Redwood Stain • 13” Hedge Trimmer Short sleeve styles Cot ton nylon terry knit Save on 18" cotton ny Ion work socks Fit 10-13 Quick dry extenor Siam protects, restores D o u b le e d g e d , d o u b le insulated trimmer b e ig e t Q p ©S ♦ ALKALINE power c iu I EPSO M SALT LUNCH BAGS ? 1 > t 1*«1*9••• •••• *<•»• « Save! 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Alka Rug Cleaner Super or regualar 3 0 Mlnl-padt...l.77 2 1 9 .9 7 1 6 3 .9 7 • Smith Corona Electric Typewriters 25 ta b le ts of a e p e n d a b le relief Woolite* spray clean s 10x14' rua Quick n easy insert cartridge m odel or nbbon m odel have 12 carriage, autom atic return S a le P r ic e |.«*«.4 ] W.*ik F oe With Exchange [Com puter B alan ce] $3 Each W heel sms Pill/ Mil) iMIlitli PUS /JIM ClllllBt Pits* Mill llllilll P2PS/7SRM (Mflilll ties m i s diriiiti n u rjiu Ullilll pus nils iMfl.ll) rtis /SR14 (Mtl.141 pm /jus MEIilli P1IS/7SII! lUfiitli •pinions ClfliHl *16 Sill SS II 40.88 SI II « •“ 44 II 47.88 4*B» 4l*A Me«*»A F'Ct'a *4i»tt*»»r • • • I t.. I*tl | BR AKE FLUID V • M i l <• I lC I tii I 1 01 7 >7 Ul*h 41 II 49.M > 1* 41.1 C a rry Out Ea. 5.88 Installed 7) II 53.88 1 4) 74 II 55.88 7 14 II II 58.18 7 IS . 17.11 58.88 7 II 39.88 All Tire* Plus F.E.T. Each e Mounting Included e No Trade-In Required • ZO Senes need azierent EAST COLONIAL HERNDONPLAZAACROSS FROMFASHIONSQUARE 0 X Jr \ / "Our Best lor radial, bias, b e lt e a tires M a n y cars Acao*onr»port!am ien«*l j WEST O RLAN DO Top or side terminal styles For m any cars, light trucks r t t p K f m a n ., cywv]<-> R eptoc. lio n I g i N M i n i SeUi hydroukc s ,ll.m \ / Radial-tuned Shocks (warnot 1491 SOUTH SEMORAN ATCURRYFORO /r \ 48-month Battery B.bukdiM> wnM<cyWv3.it t S.E. O RLAN DO \ 8 .8 8 p o t t o , r e p o c . r r w c . t t o f, ol CxscVonar parti c o il p . ' cy w v j.t B .paCk mn.> and Out., LEESBURG NORTHCITRUS iLVO ATUS HWV. Ml * If K ISS IM M E E U S HWV l«7 VINE ST AT TH ACK ER A V E : 4 4 .8 8 '•Oi j \J Sale Price m tla i bool <J'*c b>ok. o o d i ona Wvngs on »h*«U R.turfcxe O'umi ona tru. >oto>t mtpact ftoni c o k p .ii Cop*»gM »9t 1 D» * TTXQH* CO'pO'O’iO* I7GOLOEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING C E N T E R Our Reg 56 66 sr evicts iNCiuDt Plus FET 1 73 Ea 5 no head in popu'ar P metric sizes I1S7WEST COLONIAL NE AR T E X A S A V E Km art - quality 12 oz * b rake fluid tor d i s c or d r u m brakes 01 41 II 50.88 144 71 II 52.88 1 41 MT. DORA H eavy-du ty Brake Fluid Installed Our R eg 52 88 P165 180P 13 (AR 78x l 3 ) / \ MOTOR I V IH lC ll in in ‘KM Radial 225'-S1eel Belted Radial “Econom y Priced” Through Saturday 1 \ 03 tept#«e«>e»* 1«"u»b6 31 O r . STARKE, Fla. (UPI) Around the end of April, this rural community of 5,000 will switch one of the seven diesel engines at its m unicipal electric company to biomass gasification. If the gasification project proves an economic and technological success, more than 1,000 communities about the size of Starke can cut their energy costs and help the nation become less dependent on oil. “ There are 1,000 com­ munities with this same type of diesel engine and at least 450 of them have the economic need, the availability of wood and the right equipment to convert to gasification," said Bob Gurin, director of the D epartm ent of Energysponsored project. Gurin, 43, vice president of Alternative Energy Advance­ ment of Atlanta, said Starke could save $1 million a year if all seven lMOs-vlntage units (which have a 10 megawatt capacity) were retrofitted. “Each (gasification) engine will eliminate the importation of 16,000 barrels of crude oil a year," Gurin said. "And wood is a very cheap fuel (a cord of wood, about 680, equals 6.5 barrels of crude oil, about $36 a barrel, or $234." , The cost of the entire dem onstration project is $327,000 — "so cheap, it’s \ spooky," said Gurin. Gasification was first tried > 250 years ago. Europeans, . especially the Scandinavians, . used the process to fuel their , autom obiles during World , W arH . i "Biomass Is anything that , grows that ain’t much good for other stuff," said Gurin, i who noted gasifiers can be run on peanut hulls, corncobs, ■ bahla grass and even peach , Pita. , Biomass fuels, however, m ust contain lignin, an organic substance that acts like a binder for the cellulose fibers in wood or plants. In the case of Starke, wood chips from the pine forests that surround the town will be j fed Into the gasifier and run over a bed of charcoal to produce hydrogen (20 per­ cent), carbon monoxide (20) , and nitrogen (60). The result is a non-polluting fuel similar to natural gas. Combustion occurs in a sealed chamber at 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit. "All this stuff seems like space age technology when the truth is we haven't in­ vented a thing," Gurin said. "We did come up with some , exciting design changes, but even those were copied from the French and the Germans. "Since one pound of wood has a net level of 6,500 BTUs and No. 2 heating oil produces 139,000 BTUs per gallon, it (the amount of wood) can get , to be bulky," said Gurin. "You just can’t haul wood around conveniently." Gurln’s rule of thumb for ’< the feasibility of wood - gasification is: if the wood source is more than 25 miles away from where it is used, it’s not worth it. " The bulk and logistics prob»t lem s also m ake wood C gasification impractical for big or even medium-size i'cities, which generate hun­ dreds of megawatts of elec­ tricity a day. To produce one megawatt of . power, you need to consume . one ton of wood an hour, Gurin noted. In Starke's case, a local : lumberman with 60 tons a day ; of waste wood "he can't get Crid of" will supply all the electric u tility ’s needs y about 25 tons a day. Wood pulp and paper companies operating in north i Florida generally use only 70 percent of the trees they harvest, Gurin said, leaving 30 percent as waste. requests for labor from the county. We have not yet received those requests. We haven't been told yet what projects the county com m issioners wish ac­ complished or what jobs they want done," he said. "Taking a flying guess, I would say all the county departments which use labor during the week will have some use for weekend labor. It will probably be cyeor e***oco*» **Ct> rttoi be SAN FO RD U S. HWV. u M A T AIRPORT RLVO s. o r l And o t i n t ORANGE RIOS T RAIL AT SAND L A K E RO S a le P r ic e 1 .8 8 63.88 D ifc D ru m S p e c ia l Service for m any U S cars S a le Mon. Thru S at. D E LA N D PIN E HILLS to 7 .8 8 H eavy-du ty Tune-up Kits Sta n d ard or el-® ! ectrom c ignition I tune-up kits to* J m any U S cars CLERMONT l>«l SOUTH WOODLAND BUD HIAWASSEC RO AT SI LVER STAR RD S O U T H L A K I PLAZA M 4C A S TH W T.lt CASSELBERRY 'A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ' WINTER PARK U S HWV. IMI NEXT TO JAI ALAI FRONTON • SIW HWV 0 4 AT FOREST CIT V RO HWV 17 H A T L S I RO. S4I SOUTH OR LANDO A V I �Evening Herald Curses. This Is how most drivers probably feel about most cyclists. My sentiments are that the race tracks we tread dally are designed for fast four-wheeled vehicles - not pedestrians nor cyclists. Not long ago, a daring little devil weaved from one lane to the other in front of my car which moved at a snail’s paw. He knew he was an­ noying me. I made no effort to drive around him. I sensed that he would soon fall- and I didn't need a body on a cycle under my wheels. (uses « in e ) K 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-361 lo r 831-9M3 Sunday, April 26, IW1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertising and Circulation Director .•?• Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.3$; 6 Mooths, $34.00; * Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.2$; Month, $5.25; $ Monthe, >•60.00; Year, $$7.00,______________________________ TimeTo Save The i•t St. Johns Is N ow It begins in the marshy lowlands down around ' Vero Beach south of Brevard County—a typically Winding, sometimes strikingly beautiful stream ; moving slowly northward for 300 miles to Jacksonville and out to merge with the Atlantic •Ocean. •' But long before it has reached the sea, the St. Johns River is in deep trouble, for along the way it has picked up some deadly hitchhikers — municipal sewage, and the runoff from scores of agricultural and dairy farms. The fact is, the St. Johns, a vital source of water for many towns along its banks, is dying and nothing short of a massive effort to undo the j . damage done by a half-century of rapid : population growth and development will save it. Just such an effort is now being mounted in the Florida legislature in the form of a bill that would create a $320 million, 10-year program to save the state's threatened rivers — including the St. Johns — and valuable wetlands. ; y It is without doubt one of the most important : pieces of legislation lawmakers will have before -them this session. We are pleased to see our •district's Senators — John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, and Maxwell Clark, R-Melboume — are pushing j the measure. And while we appreciate our ! Representatives’ position that they wish to study j the matter further before committing themselves, ! we strongly urge Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, | and Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, to join their colleagues. As they debate, the ecological clock is ticking. Some experts say the St. Johns River could easily be dead in 10 years, useless for anything but garbage fish" and algae. Others give the river a ; while longer,.but most agree the St. Johns, par­ ticularly a 75-mile stretch through central Florida from Lake Harney north to Lake George, is fast I going eutropic — polluted by chemicals such as :j phosphates and nitrogen. Hie effects of eutrophication include excessive . algae growth, smelly and bad tasting water, and frequent fish kills such as those experienced last ! summer. Once, perhaps, the St. Johns could have withstood man’s onslaught. Years ago, before the farmers, ranchers, and developers moved in, thousands of acres of marshland along the river’s edges acted as filters for pollution, and the river’s obxows held back the water flow, allowing for even longer filtration. But some saw these thousands of acres not as a Vital part of the river system, but rather as ideal spots for farms, ranches, homes, and cities. So, they drained the wetlands, built canals and dikes, and generally cut off the St. Johns lifeblood. ' This created not only a dirty, dying river, but . . also a severe flooding hazard, particularly in downstream areas. A massive storm could cause the St. Johns to overflow its banks, and with no marshy floodplain in which to store the excess water, the resulting floods could cost numerous lives and millions of dollars in property damage. Hie current proposal before the legislature could change all that. But the cost of righting the wrong done to the St. Johns will be nigh — a projected $80 million from the state and $20 million from a combination of local, federal, and private sources. Hie Mate's share would come from a small increase in the documentary stamp tax on real estate sales — from 40 to 45 cents per $100 of value. Combined with other matching monies, the funds would be used to purchase valuable , wetlands and return them to their natural state so they can function as they were intended. Dikes would be torn down and canals filled in. Hie Achilles tendon of this ambitious plan is that $100 million may not be enough to save the St. -o> Johns River. Hie price tag could run as high as »■' $250 million, say those who have studied the issue. ’ %Hie money raised through the stamp tax increase and the local contribution could qualify for as v much as $400 million in federal flood control funds, but that is a very iffy* proposition. ; , Even so, $100 million is better than nothing, and • i would certainly be enough to keep the river alive and flowing until the necessary additional funds ' could be squeezed out of Tallahassee or ' Washington. But passage of the bill now before the ^, legislature is a must" first step. The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH : Sure enough he fell, nearly scaring the daylights out of me. I Jumped from my car, picked him up, dusted him off and gave him a real good shaking - nearly scaring the daylights out of him to make two of us embraced in the darkness of fright. I still say most cyclists are asking for itsudden death - when they travel the highways. But let’s hear it from the other side. Remember Ruth Boye-the lady who was recently killed while riding a bike on South. Sanford Avenue. Ruth, a native of Australia, and her husband, Roland, w ere re tire d m issionaries who ministered the gospel in Seminole and Orange County Jails in the volunteer capacity. Another couple, Lila and Lyle Sharp of Sanford, also retired missionaries, were among the volunteers with the Boyes to serve In the Jails. On the way to Ruth’s burial, an acquaintance made an unsympathetic remark to Lila. She said she detected the person “was glad to have one more bike out of the way.” "There’s going to be another tragedy one of these days,” the party said. "The lady with the little children on her bike- that will be a real tragedy.” Lila said she managed to say, "She is going to move away. Will that give you comfort?" Lila’s eyes filled with tears. “I wonder if people know who they are (the Boyes) and why they are riding those bikes.” "Ruth could never drive," Lila said. "Roly (Roland) was bom a preemle, all of one and onehalf pounds at birth. It was touch and go If he would live. There were no Incubators back in those days. Because of being bom early, his eyesight was damaged and he couldn’t see moving objects fast enough to drive a c a r- hence the bikes." Ula continued, "They both worked for their living, paid taxes and had as much right on the highways as any of us. They were never on food stamps, did not expect the world to owe them a living and were always fine, law-abiding people." Lila added, "I believe it behooves us to pay our senior citizens and bike-riding folks a bit of respect, rather than looking down on them, even cursing at them-for this has been done." "Why not slow down and wave at them (cyclists) when you pass them on the highway?" Lila suggersted. "They m ay be God’s messengers to some who are less fortunate than they." RUSTY BROW N JULIAN BO N D The Tilt Toward What S. Africa So Angry? Makes Us Consider this scenario: The UJ5. am­ bassador to the United National meets with international terro rists who have su rrpetitiously entered this country. (One was refused entry to the United States in 1977, and another expelled in 1979.) For years, the regime that they represent has sanctioned all kinds of violations of human rights. Their armed forces have regularly crossed national borders to kill non-combatant men, women and children with Impunity. Their secret police has used torture, in­ determinate detention, revocation of travel documents and other tools of a fascist state. American leaders of u large ethnic population whose overseas members are the special target of these terrorists become enraged when they learn of the meeting. They call for the ambassador's resignation, but the ambassador does not resign. This Is not 1679 but 1981. The ambassador is not Andrew Young but Jeane J. Kirkpatrick. The terrorists are not Palestinians but South Africans. In early March, five high-ranking South African military officials, most of them connected with military intelligence, applied for and received U.S. visas. The U.S. Embassy In Pretoria had repor­ tedly been told merely that the five were "government officials." U.S. policy has since the mid-1960s barred the admission to this country of members of the South African armed forces. The South Africans spent two days in Wellington, a day and a half at the Virginia headquarters of the right-wing American Security Council and a day in New York City, where they met unannounced with Mrs. Kirk­ patrick. At first the U.N. ambassador professed not to know the names or identities of the South Africans with whom she met. Later she argued that her "scholar’s background" entitled her to meet with whomever she choae. In Washington, the South Africans met with one unidentified Cabinet member, several aides to conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, RN.C., an official at the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency and a staff member from the National Security Council. And so a group of Illegal entrants to the United States met with representatives of the Reagan administration in direct violation of U.S. policy. Surely, you say, heads will roll. Don't hold your breath. Among the changes that President Reagan feels mandated to make by virtue of his November victory is a sharp shift in U.S. attitudes toward the racist South African government. During his presidential campaign, Regan _ suggested that he would arm UNITA, the South African guerrilla force operating in Angola. And Just last month he told Walter Cronkite of CBS that South Africa was "a friendly nation." ‘Thanks. I needed that JEFFREY HART The Moral Majority I think I understand the Moral Majority now, and in fact I am beginning to feel a lot more friendly toward It. The name Moral Majority of course, is impossible. From any Christian perspective we are all flawed, most of us flagrantly, and anyone’s claim to belong to a "moral majority" is bound to be Irritating. Also, at the Republican convention in Detroit I first ran into the moral majoritarians in strength. I did not much like their political priorities. They were zealous about ERA (against), abortion, school prayer and pornography- and seemed to consider as distinctly secondary such things as the American economy and the balance of power in the world. A lot of them also reminded me of H.L. Mencken's description of the puritan as a person who has a gnawing sense that someone, somewhere is having a good time. But last week I participated in a series of debates with all sorts of religious spokesmen, including the very estimable Cal Thomas, lately a TV newsman for NBC, but now communications director for the Moral Majority. I hear what they are saying, and it is decidedly un-frlghtening. In fact, the surprising thing is the national furor that the Moral Majority has lauited. Moral majoritarians do not propose to "impose" anything at all, and they in fact have no power, to do so. They, do intend to exercise their rights as citizens to lobby and vote for the kinds of public policy they deem desirable. Does the gun lobby, or the gas lobby, or the education lobby do anything different? It is a fundamental law of politics, as it is of physics, that every action produces a reac­ tion. The people in the Moral Majority did not produce the original action. They represent a defensive reaction. # A great many things happened all of a sudden in this country in the very recent past. Without going into the rights and wrongs of every case, I list them objectively. Within living memory, abortion was a felony in virtually every state in the nation. Today, abortion is commonplace in American life. Demands that it be federally funded are alleged to be rooted in the Constitution. Within living memory, hard-core por­ nography was largely kept out of sight, usually by a rough agreement between the sellers and the authorities. Now, the hard­ core stuff is available on your newsstand. Within living memory, school children recited the Pledge of Allegiance every morning, and in many schools simple prayers. At Christmas time, they sang Christmas carols. Suddenly, all of that fell under proscription. Within living memory, homosexuals were for the most part discreet. Suddenly, we find that they demand public legitimization of their peculiarity, stage parades, and demand representation on public governing bodies. Is there any question that a revolution has in fact suddenly been imposed upon an un­ suspecting nation? Is there any mystery about the fact that some traditionalistminded activists have been arobsed, and want to do something about it? I have noticed the way in which the word "frightening" has been used lately. If someone wants federal funding for abortions, that is not "frightening." However, if someone dem ocratically argues the negative, that Is "frightening.” It is quite possible that, in time, the anti-abortion people might convince a majority of their fellow citizens that abortion is wrong and un­ desirable. I do not judge that they have yet succeeded; but if they did, would that be "frightening"? Presumably we would then have to create institutions and inculcate attitu d es th at would accom m odate the "problem." __ — Every so often along comes someone who sees clearly what most of us miss. While we thrash about, bogged down with the com­ plexities of life, such a person says, "This is why you feel like that." And the revelation makes us calm. I had that kind of experience when I sat in a roomful of angry women and listened to Sharon Crain, businesswoman, author of career-success books and on this day, workshop leader for sev eral hundred American Business Women's Association members. The topic was "Anger." We knew it well and wanted to learn how to handle it. "What makes you angry?" asked Ms. . Crain. Our answers, which filled several chalkboards, included office politics, lack of recognition, being put down as women, sexual harassm ent, narrow-m indedness, delays, disorganization and disrespect. Our tall, blonde 38-year-old mentor ex­ plained how each frustration was based on belief: "When you say lack of recognition makes you angry, what you are really saying is that you believe you should be recognized. Right? When you say delays, disorganization and disrespect make you mad, it is because you believe work should be done promptly, that people should be organized and show resped for others." "Yes, yes," we chorused. Then she showed us that Ml the things that mad us cross could be grouped under three widely held by usually illogical beliefs. The first is: "I must do well and be ap­ proved of by others, or I am a failure." That's anger directed Inward. All of us who want to be super career women, super wives and super moms can Identify with that. If a boss fires us or a child flunks out of school, we think we’ve lost the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Unfortunately, how we feel about ourselves is often based on what kind of feedback we get from others. The second belief we hold, say Ms. Crain, is: “Others must treat me In the manner I desire, or they should be punished." That's anger directed outward. Once I knew a local TV personality who could never remember me though we had been Introduced many times. One day I got a phone message that she needed some in­ formation. I "punished" her by not returning the call. There are a lot of us walking around with anger smoldering inside, waiting for our moment of revenge — on the boss who put the kibosh on our promotion or the person who never says "thank you" or appreciates what we think we do for him. The third precept that Ms. Crain says we grow up believing is: "The world and others must arrange conditions so that I get what I want when I want it." I identified with that, too. So can everybody who's running late for a date and gotten stuck behind a slow truck onw — two-lane highway. JACK ANDERSO N Feds' Fight Over Turf Jeopardized Trial WASHINGTON — Two years ago, a 23year-old Central Intelligence Agency em­ ployee named William Kampiles stunned the spy agency by confessing that he had sold topsecret technical manuals to Soviet agents while he was stationed in Greece. The Kampiles espionage trial was a shocking case. As a former CIA official said, it "raises the question of whether or not there has been Infiltration of the United States' intelligence community or government at a significant level." The young traito r— who was paid a measly $3,000 for turning the documents over to Kremlin agents — was found guilty. But what has been unreported so far is that bureaucrats in the intelligence community Jeopardized Kampiles’ landmark spy trial by engaging in petty wrangles over personal turf. Internal Justice Department documents reviewed by my aasldate Jack Mitchell reveal that Defense Department lawyers waged a covert guerrilla war to have several of the charges against Kampiles dropped, supposedly so that security information would not be revealed at his tria l The Pen­ tagon's fears were baseless, however. Accounts of several closed-door meeting among high-ranking officials of the CIA. Justice Department and Pentagon disclose that the military lawyers almost succeeded in clouding the Kampiles prosecution. They offered what the Justice Department called "ill-conceived suggestions" on how "security" disclosures could be stifled at Kampiles' trail. At one point, Pentagon attorneys actually recommended that three of the six counts against Kampiles be dropped, and that his trial be closed to the press and the public. But then-Attomey General Griffin Bell, according to one Justice Department document, “was informed that DOD (the Department of Defense) was exerting extreme pressure, and he affirmed that Justice, not DOD, was In charge of the case." Overruled by Bell, the Pentagon refused to give up. Then-General Counsel Deanne Siemer made a-"vindictive personal attack" on the professionalism of Justice officials, according to the suppressed report. She also reportedly had harsh words for a witness who proved to be invaluable to the prosecution of Kampiles. When Siemer finished, her deputy, Richard Stone, took up the cudgel. According to the Justice report, Stone complained loudly about an "unnecessary breach of security" at the Kampiles trial. It involved the disclosure of a top-secret code word. But, as the Justice Department report noted with ill-concealed disgust, the CIA had already given official permission to reveal the code word. In addition to heat from the Pentagon, the Justice Department prosecutors were also catching it from the CIA, according to the report. The spooks argued that there was no way K am piles' confession could be corroborated. But the Justice Department document noted that if this view, put forward by the CIA's general counsel, had prevailed, "the case would never have gone forward at all." The Justice Department document con­ cluded that if the Pentagon lawyers had "prevailed in this sensitive prosecution... the facts would have been distorted, If not misrepresented, with an attendant loos of the Government's credibility with the co u rt” In any event of course, the Justice Department was proven right. Kampiles was not only convicted, but the appeals court upheld the department's handling of the case. Footnote: Stone, now in private practice, admitted there was "severe institutional tension" over the handling of "extremely sensitive national security information." Justice Department lawyers, he said, had a "different perspective" but he "never viewed it as personal." DRUG INFLATION: Residents of war-torn Lebanon have turned to narcotics smugging to stay alive, and they have worked out their own curious modus operand!, according to a recent Drug Enforcement Administration report "A concealment peculiar to Lebanese traffickers," the report says, "is the use of large inner tubes to hide hashish, inflated only enough to permit them to float below the water surface." The dope-laden inner tubes, the DEA report explains, are unloaded at a predetermined offshore point and then either snatched out of the water by small craft or tied to a rope that is brought to shore for later pickup. This method is also used to prevent seizure if the unloading arrangement is suddenly forced to abort The dope smuggler's principal ports of call are Beirut and Tripoli, the DEA report says. While Egypt "consumes the bulk of Lebanese hashish," according to DEA, most of the morphine base goes to Western Europe. "A heroin laboratory operating in Palermo, Sidly, receives between 50 and 100 Kilograms of morphine base from Lebanon each mon­ th," the report states. From Sicily it goes to the Italian mainland and then to northern Italy and southern France. �1-4 OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O U R READERS WRITE She's 'M ad A s Hell' But Can't Do Anything About It A few years ago in the movie "Net­ work" citizens were admonished to proclaim, "I'm mad as hell and I’m not going to take it anymore." Following this line of rationale, 1 am turning to the media with two incidents. Although unrelated, they saliently illustrate, in my opinion, the ineptness of society today. Today a resident a few blocks away from us was burning accumulated winter foliage. Hie fire burned rather fiercely for approximately an hour and then smouldered for several more. It was considerably windy outdoors, and the dense smoke was blowing in the direction of my home. Unaware of whether the restriction on outdoor burning had been lifted, I called the Division Of Forestry. I was informed that although the ban had been lifted, permission to burn was still necessary. I was referred to my local fire department. Since I live in the Seminole County unincorporated area, I called the non­ emergency number listed, and was connected with a department at the Agricultural Center. The woman who took my call, when I apprised her of the situation, said that the man "who would know about such things" was not in the office and would not be until the following Monday, five days later. She said that she did not know anything about the burning permits. When I asked what further recourse I had, she said all she could do was refer me to someone in l-ongwood, and kept saying "I just don't know anything about it." This kind of answ er from a representative of a governmental unit is inexcusable. The person in charge, the one paid to do the job, should be on hand, the responsibility should be delegated to someone cognizant and knowledgeable. Since the fire posed no immediate threat to my home, the only recourse I had was to inhale the smoke for ap­ proximately four hours. Citizens are constnnMv tn The other incident which irked me to the point of writing this letter stemmed from a television report on April 14 about a rash of hit-and-run accidents involving fatalities. The Florida High­ way (Kitrolman being interviewed noted the offenders probably don’t realize they have struck anything until they are well down the road and then become afraid. on of ■a ?i lie ol J)‘ IK ji ,h 01 In 8 •M (II II SI t»f Ic I c spectors would lose their Jobs and perhaps go on welfare. These in­ spectors should go back into the private work force as mechanics are needed by garage and service stations. Vehicle statement No.4 "that a loss of millions of dollars in real property and equipment would result if the in­ spection stations were discontinued." I may sell the equipment at auction and sell the property at Its value. Witness the contempt these bureaucrats have for us as we read In statement 4 "that people do not effect repairs until they are forced into it." It is disgraceful when our automobile factories are not forced to produce a better product when the Inspections claim that almost a half million cars were rejected because of bad brakes, steering equipment, and ball Joints repairs — we deserve a better product. Who is Mr. or Ms Vehicle Association of Florida kidding when they state that the Motor Vehicle Inspections cost taxpayers nothing? Does this mean I will get my money back? All taxpayers should be on the alert because such programs as Motor Vehicle Inspection and Mass Transit are being closely watched as to their usefulness and merit. To me they don’t qualify and should be eliminated. Donna Estes tells us how we can ef­ fectively write our representatives. Please write them and ask that we get back to the basics without all these monkeys on our backs. Bonner L. Carter Sanford G le n n Lauded It Is enlightening to note on the front page of the EVENING HERALD that convicts are going to have to work for a living the same as the rest of us do. Finally we are becoming wise enough to at least have them earn part of the cost of their stay in our fine new Jail, T.V., Fine Food, Etc.. I believe doing A few months ago we were involved in a hit-and-run accident in Sanford in which, although there was no serious consequences, the principle remains The Florida Driver’s Handbook says leaving the scene of an accident in­ 08* lo Irt id. ho bs. lo lli( ait! *»rl ol Ik a ftii A" ,or nit •AC ol nv Mrs. Marion Bethea Sanford Officials Confused? It is appalling to read daily the utter state of confusion that our elected andor appointed officials work themselves and those around them into, trying to Invent new ways, means, and ideas of taxation, by which to satisfy the state's tremendous, ever increasing appetite for revenue. work on roads, in parks, painting cleaning, doing clean up, mowing ulong our roads and streets is the only way they will be contributing as they probably do not contribute much in taxes during their confinement. In addition to helping support themselves, it’s possible work might be more of a correctional motivation than watching T.V. Let’s not use workrelease just because of cuts in CETA programs. Ixit’s do it because the people who create the need for more and larger Jails should be helping to pay for them. Work release should be a part of ALL inmates daily routine during con­ finement periods. Once again I applaud County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn for her com­ mendable action. Forrest I. Greene Altamonte Springs Talkin' Lawton C h iles "TALKIN' Law ton" — Senator I^wton Chiles—is at least talking with­ out his foot in his mouth. He nukes sense to me. He is not before the news camera nor is he in the news media just to make points. He tells it like it is. Over the years I have made it my business to watch our elected officials, expecially their voting records. Sen. Lawton Chiles’ integrity, honesty, and sincerity is above reproach. If the politicians responsible for the expenditure of our tax money had to earn it, I feel sure they would seek a more just way in its procurement, using "William of Occham's Razor," which is the principle of control and parsimony, in spending it. Many times I have asked Sen. Chiles for help with new laws to help the veterans and senior citizens. Every time he has come through with flying colors He is not infatuated with self image. All you doubting Thomases out there check his record good without a chip on your shoulder. Actions speak louder tlian words and a loaded wagon makes no noise. I hope and pray that Sen. Lawton Chiles keeps walking tall and produces an up-front image as famous as Dolly Barton’s. Keep up the good work and let America know your ideas Sen. luwton Chiles. Money may buy an election but it well never buy honesty, integrity, and ex­ perience. Edward D. Yokley Sanford The dominant contributing factor of the sad state of affairs in this state is the m alfunction of its economic structure (tax system), which can be traced to the pobr Judgment and predictions of our unqualified ad­ ministrators, who have been either elected or appointed to responsible positions of authority without proper qualifications. It appears quite obvious, at least as I see It, that what we see reflected here rev erts back to our antiquated educational system, being conducted by "Ivory Tower" hubris professors and others who are in such a deplorable state of content that they have lost all contact with reality. Their philosophy is unoperational, therefore it is false, giving them a false sense of security which they do not •{I realize, as they do not have to apbly their theory of political economics to reality in order to abstract a living. They depend upon our legislators (whom they have indoctrinated) through taxation, for their support. I There seems to be no greater sanc­ tuary for the incompetent, labeled, degree holder than our tax supported public institutions. We send dur children to school so they may learn Jo solve problems, but they are being educated by those who cannot sofye their own. Right here the unequivocal, unambiguous fact becomes quite ap­ parent. This is where this state is satfly dragging its feet. The intellectual capacity of some of these law-makers and representatives, as revealed by some of their statements concerning political economics, causes the situation to become alarming and very discouraging. They take up valuable time in preparation and presentation of a bill, which in turn only exposes their absolute ignorance of the subject. Some of these proposals are ghastly and ridiculous. Our institutions of learning seriously require a drastic overhauling before the caliber of graduates with ad­ ministrative ability can be realized. This I feel can be accomplished by teaching the principles of HENRY GEORGE'S, Progress and Poverty, which deals with the use and misuse of taxation and AIJ^RED KORZYBSKI'S "Science and Sanity", which deals with the mathematical and physical sciences. These authors express no panacea; Experience shows however that when these principles are applied the results are usually beneficial on all levels, stressing administration und management, law, business, education, and all around good family relation­ ship. ; It is not so much what we must learn, but what we must unlearn, that is requisite. Intellectual disipllne is necessary before any form of phychological maturity can be at­ tained. A word to the wise Is sufficient, but only to those who are wise to the words. Jam es A. Gorman Sanford Legislators Consider Solving Today's Police Problem In '82 depend on the believabllity of an officers’ liongwood, has sent a Survey to the A problem faced by law enforcement registered voters in House District 34 — observations. officers for a long time — how to prove In most of Seminole, Lake and a small court that a motorist is driving under the portion of Marion County. Speaking of law enforcement officers, influence of illicit drugs — may be solved 72 new ones for the Central Florida area by April 1, 1982. There are 11 questions on the survey to received their certifications tills past At that time, a bill, currently under Donna Estes which Brantley is seeking answers from week after 14 weeks of vigorous training consideration In the Florida House of his constituents. The questions include at Seminole Community College. Representatives, will become law if the ones concerning: whether the Public Florida Senate agrees. And the retirement of Edward J. Kail Service Commission should be returned A blood test would be mandatory — as head of the law enforcement training The bill, being considered, would to an elective body; whether city-owned require a driver, to submit to urinalysis even if reasonable force were required to program at SCC was announced. utilities should be regulated by the Public _______ ________ ___ ______________ at the request of an officer or have his draw a specimen — if the driver were . SM nm icslsnr -v.hc-thu sates • driver's license autptqatlrallyjuspendcd.- .involved-io-ai'- nr-ci-teal J»r.dLr.g4& death— -» B a fw e tfc * 4 ? a irr.r.g -p ro g r£ jrrf m taxes should be increased by one cent to for at least three months. The officer or serious injury. ,aw enfOTcement officers at SCC, Kail further fund education or to offset the would need probable cause to demand During the intervening 12 months the was an FBI a8enl for many yearsremoval of residences from the school the test and it would have to be in con- successful conviction of persons driving ——tax burden; whether sales taxes should nection with a lawful arrest. under the influence of Illicit drugs will s ta te ReP- Bobby B rantley, It* Parlies & Polities A N ew G l Bill Is The A n sw e r: Not A Draft (ii «'» 115 fi i no N aturally enum erating these in­ cidents is an exercise in futility, as the wheels of Justice grind slowly for the average citizen. However, my point is that even being "mad as hell" and caring about an issue and pi'nciple involved is fruitless in the environs of Seminole County. So one may as well be guilty of the apathy of which we m'* all accused. In our case the offender simply said he did not see us and that let him off the proverbial hook. No wonder there is a rash of hit-and-run accidents when a law enforcement officer refuses to enforce the provisions of Florida law. People Are Dum b? Government should serve only those needs the people can’t provide for themselves. County government should not be in the vehicle Inspection business whatsoever. If vehicle Inspection is to be continued to be forced on the people then the inspection should be done at an authorized garage or service station of one’s choosing. Hie garages and ser­ vice stations are struggling to stay in business. They have all the necessary equipment to do the Inspection, and they need the work. The affluent have their favorite garage or service station attendent to take their cars to get them inspected anyway and the working wage earner has to take his own. The claim by U.S. Vehicle Association of Florida that Motor Vehicle Inspection Is self-supporting Is like a person giving himself a tran­ sfusion by tubing his blood from one arm and putting it in the other. Who could not agree it is self-supporting when It is forced upon us and we have no choice but to have it done where they tell us to and pay what cost Is levied. No private business has that kind of built-in protection. Isn’t It strange that within the last few years we are told in effect that we are too dumb to know when our vehicle Is unsafe to drive? Who bought all those cars and paid to build millions of highways and roads and bridges before bureaucrats in Tallahassee and Washington, D.C. told us it is time to stand inspection. As a citizen who believes we can do without this form of regimentation, I wish to reply to statement Number 1 "that the County could lose 1.34 million dollars." My answer Is let the people keep the money to buy gas to go to work. Statement No. 2 Any county Vehicle Committee which does not participate could lose 15 million. I say again vehicle owners need money to buy groceries. In reply to statement No. 3 that 1300 In­ volving property damage of more tjijin $50 is punishable by suspension:, of driving privileges. This offense J is among those with the highest numerical point evaluations. ^ the same. The offender left the scene, although he looked me directly in the face. We were inconvenienced by having to contact the insurance and repair companies, while the offending driver was not even cited by the San­ ford patrolman. We later learned it is normal practice for an officer to have discretion in issuing a citation. become involved. How can one become involved when there is no avenue of recourse? BY SEN. BILL ARMSTRONG, RCOLO. Special to the Herald Supporters of the draft blame the "All Volunteer Force" for our military manpower problems. But they’re blaming the victim for the crime. The lion’s share of our manpower problem is a problem of retention, not recru itm en t. Shortages are most severe in the middle officer and non­ commissioned officer grades, especially in the combat arm s and In skilled military occupations such as pilots and submariners. A draft can prevent a shortage of privates, and the existence of a draft v iew p o in t" can prevent a shortage of second lieutenants. But a draft can do nothing to prevent a shortage of corporals and sergeants, captains and majors. And it Is the corporals and the sergeants, the captains and the majors, that we lack. The cause of the decline in retention is no secret, and it has nothing whatever to do with whether first term soldiers enlist voluntarily, or are drafted. The grim truth is pay and benefits, especially for the career non­ commissioned officers, have fallen so low that many of these patriotic, motivated, dedicated men and women can no longer afford to serve their country. There can be no solution to the military manpower problem that does not address the problem of retention, and there can be no solution to the retention problem without a substantial pay raise for career noncoms. This is true whether or not we go bade to the draft. The “All Volunteer Force” is no more to blame for the decline In recruit aptitude than it is for the retention problem. The plunge didn’t take place when the draft ended in 1973; it hap­ pened a fte r Congress term inated eligibility for G. I. BUI education benefits in 1976. The percentage of Army recruits scoring In the two highest mental categories was about the same in 1971 (30 percent) as it had been in 1972 (32.4 percent). But by FY 1979, those scoring in the highest mental category had dropped by twothirds and those scoring in the secondhighest category had plunged by more than half. The way to solve a problem caused by cancellation of the G. I. Bill is to reinstate the G. I. Bill, not the draft. On January 5, I introduced, along with 18 cosponsors, S.25, the G. I. Bill cf 1981. It would provide three years of college to any young man or woman who completes two years of honorable service in the Armed Forces. Maximum entiUement to four years of college can be earned either through an additional year of service with the active forces, or through three years of service In the National Guard or the Ready Reserve. Enactment of the G. I. Bill of 1981 almost certainly would bring into the Armed Forces at least 50,000 additional high quaUty recruits a year, enough to eliminate present shortages, and to replaced 15,000-20,000 volunteers in the lowest mental category with volunteers from higher mental categories. And it would do so at far less cost than any other military manpower initiative, including reinstatement of the draft. Hie G. I. BUI of 1981 wiU cost tax­ payers noUiing for two years, and not much until the sixth fiscal year after enactm ent, when four classes of beneficiaries would be in school at the same time. Even then, the annual cost would be less than a quarter of the $5.3 billion the federal governm ent currently is spending in direct aid to college students. Meanwhile, the Armed Forces would be reaping substantial savings as a result of having a sm arter recruit force. High School graduates are easier to train, and only half as likely to faU to complete their iniUal enlistments as non-high school graduates. In the early years, these ancillary savings almost completely would offset the cost of the G. 1. Bill. Decent pay for career military personnel and a new G. I. BUI. That’s the best way for a free people to recruit the miUtary manpower required to defend freedom. (Armstrong, 44, is serving his third year in (he U.8. Senate. He is a threeterm veteran of the U.8. House of Representatives. He is chairman of the social security and Income main­ tenance subcommittee and chairman of the economic policy sub-committee. i be placed on gasoline; whether a con­ stitutional amendment should be placed on the ballot to require everyone to pay taxes on the first $5,000 value of their hom es; w hether the state should dispense birth control pills to minors without parental consent and others. The final question on the survey is: "Do you think teachers should be required to take a competency test?" Have A Medicare Question? If you are or soon will be covered by Medicare, you should obtain a copy of the free 62-page “Your Medicare Handbook" from yp.ut.locflljSocifllSm^*:'. attic*— This inform ative booklet unswers practically any question you might have on Medicare, it will help you avoid trips or phone calls to the Social Security of­ fice. As you undoubtedly know, Medicare is the health-insurance program for people 65 and older and for some 'disabled people under 65. It is financed and administered by the federal government. M edicare consists of two p arts: hospital insurance (sometimes called P a rt A) and m edical insurance (sometimes called P art B). Medicare does not provide coverage for every hospital or medical service. Those that Medicare does not cover are listed in the handbook. Neither does Medicare pay the fuU cost of many covered services. Instead, it pays 80 percent of "reasonable" costs after you have met the $60 annual deductible. These approved amounts may increase with inflation. State Medicaid programs pay some expenses that Medicare does not for seniors with very low incomes. It is important to carry your Medicare health-insurance card with you at all times. It shows the type of Medicare protection that you have (hospital in­ surance, medical insurance or both) and the date that your protection began. If you dcwi’t have both parts of Medicare, the handbook will tell you how to obtain this additional insurance and what it will cost you. Medicare payments are handled by private insurance com panies under contract with the federal government. Those handling claims from hospitals, i Growing " Older Harold Blumeufeld skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies are called "intermediaries." Those handling claims from doctors and other suppliers of services covered under the medical-insurance part of Medicare are called "carriers." Often one carrier is responsible for the claims of an entire state. The handbook contains a listing of carriers for every state, the District of Columbia, American Somoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. There are two such carriers ip my state of Florida. The booklet details which counties are served by which carrier. The handbook explains how to submit your medical-insurance claims and how to appeal decisions on reimbursement. Remember, it Is Important to include your health-insurance claim number when sending claims, bills or other correspondence to Medicare. There is a four-page index in the back of the book that will answer most M edicare questions ranging from “ acupuncture" to "X-rays." And if you can’t find the information that you need in the handbook, you can still phone your Social Security office. The specialists there will gladly provide the correct answers. Just look up the Social Security Administration In your telephone book to get the number of the office near your home. �ilk— Evening HfaM,l>irtord, Ft. Sunday, Apr! 114, m i FLORIDA IN BRIEF .» *• * Jetliners Pass Within 1,000 Feet O f Each Other JACKSONVILLE, (U P I) - Two com m ercial jetliners p ea ed within 1,000 feet of one another seven minutes after an air traffic computer failed and con­ trollers switched to radar, an Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said. Jade Barker, of the FAA’a Atlanta office, said a U.S. Air DC-9 passed 1,000 feet or less behind a Delta Air Lines L-1011 at 10:40 a.m. Friday. Neither pilot had to take evasive action, and the passengers on the planes apparently were unaware of the near-hit. Both planes were flying at altitudes of about 99,000 feet, about 10 miles north of the Jacksonville Inter* natioal Airport when the incident occurred. Woman Suing Over IUD Use TAMPA, (UPI) — A Tampa woman who claims a defective Intra-uterine contraceptive device caused a „ severe pelvic infection that required major surgery has filed a negligence suit seeking damages from die company that manufactured the IUD. Victoria Nichols said A.H. Robins Co., a Virginiabased pharmaceutical firm, was grossly negligent in designing, manufacturing and distributing the IUD Daikon Shield. She claimed In her suit filed Thursday the IUD was defective because the removal string "acted as a wick and allowed contamination from the vagina into the uterus." Expensive Land Sale YEEHAW JUNCTION, (U PI) Atlanta businessm an Wayne Rollins successfully bid $15,498,000 Friday night to gain possession of 18,900 acres of Florida ranch land in what auctioneers said was the largest absolute auction deal ever made in the south. Rollins, who owns a security firm and pesticide company, after closing of the deal will acquire the Hamilton South Ranch which lies partly in Indian River and Osceola counties near this inland east coast crossroads town north of Lake Okeechobee. Rollins also owns another ranch in the area. If The South's To Rise... GAINESVILLE, (UPI) - I f the South is to take off economically, it must attract more high-wage in­ dustries and throw off the pre-Ctvil War tradition of paying workers le u than they could earn in the North, a well-known Southern historian u i d Friday. "In the past, the chief mandate for industry h u been cheap labor in the 8outh," said Dr. George Tindal, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU who will be a guest lecturer at the University of Florida for a week In May. ’Electronic Evangelism' ion O f The American South *& V n s TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A small group of historians and sociologists met a t Florida State University this weekend for a post-election look at "electronic evangelism" and Its impact on Southern politics. Dr. William C. Martin, a Rice University sociologist who describes himself u "a chastened liberal" by Texas standards, said it is too late for prodigal politicians to repent Rather than trying to escape the electoral wrath of the Moral Majority and other evangelical groups which flexed their bom-agaln political muscle last November, he u id , liberal politicians "had better counterorganlse." The three-day conference on "Religion of the American South" at FSU’s religion department drew about 40 academicians and clergy re­ presentatives for lectures on why southern fun­ damentalists rallied so strongly around con­ servative politicians and the church leaders who endorsed them. "The South cannot be understood without coming to terms with southern religion," said Wayne Flunt, head of the Auburn University history department. "Yet, no aspect of soutera culture is more misun­ derstood or more generally stereotyped than religion." Martin, whose presentation w u titled "The Electronic Church and the South," told an In- terviewer that television w u a natural ally for conservathre church activists in the region. "Surveys by networks indicated southerners are four tirn u mere likely to watch religious television than easterners a n , and three times more likely than westerners," he said. "Eighty percent of th o u who listed religious shows among their top three favorite TV programs lived in the South.” Martin said evangelical southern church mem­ bers felt neglected by politics until the Ronald Reagan presidential bid and the campaigns of some T he South cannot bo undoritood without com ing to tormt with eouthom religion" other Moral Majority-backed candidates last year. Ironically, he said, former President Carter’s unflinching admission of his own "bom again" Christianity attracted some southerners who bit­ terly turned against him when the Georgia Baptist favored the Equal Rights Amendment, the Panama Canal treaties and some other things that are anathema to the fundamentalist church. "Television evangelists and Jimmy Carter made it acceptable to come out and u y 'Y u , that's what I am, bom again'," said Martin. "It showed that evangelicals are not a religious bedewato’, some kind of aberration, but are in fact part of the religious mainstream in this country." Martin said the Rev. Jerry Falwell, the Virginia minister who built his "Moral Majority" into a potent political force over the airwaves, did not convert many voters — but attracted fun­ damentalists who previously had rarely voted. On Page 18 o f o u r S u p e r S a le s Martin said the fundamentalist churches and their highly visible political Involvement will In­ fluence the outcome of many 1992 and 1994 cam­ paigns in the South. He said, however, the un­ bending conservatism of some church leaders may prevent the movement from broadening its base and becoming a permanent force in American politics nationwide. w e Martin pointed to Rep. John Buchanan, D-La., as an example of a "very conservative" politician who was defeated in large partjby evangelical votes because of his departure on one issue — extending the ratification period for the ERA. The fun­ dam entalists have already "ta rg e te d " some Democrats for defeat next year, Including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Maas., and House Majority Leader John Wright, D-Tex. a b le C ir c u la r , a d v e r t is e d S tra w b e rry Iro n sto n e 10 a P a tte rn D in n e r - w a r e S e t . T h e d in n e r w a re does not m eet o u r q u a lit y s ta n d a rd s a n d w ill n o t b e a v a il­ fo r checks s a le . a re R a in - n ot a v a il­ a b le . W e a p o lo g iz e f o r any I n c o n v e n ie n c e to o u r c u sto m e rs. 24 REASONS YOU CAN COUNTON OUR INTEREST 1 get. 24-Hour access to my Interest/ Checking' account." ^ —” "Flagship pays 5-1/4% yearly, the highest interest paid by anyone." ___^ \ / ’With Interest/ Checking' \ 1can use over sixty 24 Hour Jacks throughout Florida." 1 / ‘I can cash Interest/ Checkingchecks at over 90 bank offices." has over _ __ 50 years experience in checking accounts." 1 I can transfer __ _ money from Interest/ Checking' to my savings account 24 hours a day' <ii 99 Years For Raping Girl, 10 TAMPA, (UPI) — Theodore Roosevelt Harrell h u b u n sentenced to 19 years in prison for raping a 19year-old girl who gave birth to a son 10 months ago. Harrell, 11, had been found guilty of the charge last month and w u sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Harry L u Coe. The girl, now 12, testified Harrell raped her th r u times over a three-month period nearly two years ago while he w u babysitting her. Harrell w u dating her older sister and aauulted the younger one after the sister went to work. "I can make my loan payments from my account." "24 Hour __ Jack guides me through each step in plain English." "24 Hour Jack can speak to me in Spanish as well." __ "I ran out of checks on Saturday and reordered right away at 24 Hour Jack." "If I make a mistake with the new 24 Hour Jack. 1can try again." "My interest is ^compounded daily at Flagsni'p "I can pay my Flagship _ V*y» by using 24 Hour Jack.' "lean check my balance anytime I want." When I get my statement, my checks are listed in order. That makes it easy to balance." "lean withdraw money anytime I want.* withdraw as little as 55 if 1want." Miami Politicians Wary MIAMI (UPI) — The assassination of a mayoral candidate Injected fear into the lives of Miami's politicians today. City commission candidate Xavier Suarez said he plans to carry a "nine", Cuban slang for a .397 Magnum pistol. Commissioner Joe Carollo said he is practicing "evasive techniques", altering his routine daily so that stalkers won't find a pattern in his movements. Commission candidate Pedro Rolg said be.w atchu "I earn my Interest monthly n o t __ L quarterly" "I can make all my transactions I can get twice as much cash as before. up to 9200 a day from Flagships 24 Hour Jack." I can make checking deposits anytime at 7 A X or 7 RMT one receipt.' Breach Of Peace Trial a “lean choose or average monthly balance to avoid any service charges." . . . CALLAWAY, Fla. (UPI) — Angela Long admits yelling a few choice words at bar longtime nemesis, but aha said none of th a n were blue and her trial Tuesday for public profanity is ''stupid." The 51-year-old housewife and ceramic shop owner said the breach of peace charges filed against her were the result of an ongoing feud with Jim Retnts, a local politician and retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. "He's still mad that I got him recalled after he w u elected city commissioner," Mrs. Long said in a UPI interview. "He’s out to get me politically." Mrs. Long instigated a petition drive in late 1171 to oust ReLnts from office "because be w u no good for the people of Callaway." Reints w u removed from his post in March lMO, two years after his election. "He tried to run the town like a military organisation," she said. "One man told me that when he stood up to talk, you half expected him to dick his heels together." Mrs. Long is charged u n d v a local ordinance that b a n profanity in public p lan e. If a Bay County Court convicts her, she would face a possible $500 fine or 60 days In Jail She says she'll go to jail if necessary. ■I need to b u 90 pounds anyway, and I bear the jail food la terrible," she said. Mrs. Long asked for a public defender but w u turned down. She didn't like that at alL "I asked why I couldn't have a public defender and they wouldn’t tell me," she said. "Yeah, I got mad. This whole thing m a k u roe mad. Yeah, I yelled a little. It is really stupid." Mrs. Long and Reints exchanged words last Dec. 23. i » i ' "h lets me do my checking transactions without having to go to the bank." "The new 24 Hour Jack now greets me by name." »* All over Florida, thousand* of peopie are counting dozens of advantages in getting "Interest/Checkina" with Flagshljfcp2 4 H our Ja ck " *automatic tellers. These are am on g the m any a Flagship Ban k's 2 4 H our Ja ck m akes o u r“Interest/Checking" one m ore reason we re all the bank you'll ever need. ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER N EED *"# * ItOW ti. a d a f C tUtfUaptbi* IV#I r ROIC �Sunday, April 34,1981—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dissecting The Harvard Medical School r ' No Time For Patients In 'Hamburger Machine' IN BRIEF World l I t • r O f Stars Work To Reconstruct 'Globe' By United P resi International Imagine seeing Shakespearean plays as they were first produced in the Elizabethan Globe Theater. That's the dream behind London's Shakespeare Globe Theater Center, a $7 million plan to reconstruct the Globe. At least some of that $7 million was raised Tuesday night at a benefit cocktail party at Regine’s discotheque. Among the notables were Ian McKellen, star of "Amadeus,” Christopher Atkins, who starred with Brooke Shields in "Blue Lagoon” , Jane Lapotaire of "Piaf” , Zoe and Sam Wanamaker, Darren McGavin and Vera Maxwell. An even bigger shindig takes place Sunday, when McKellen will do a one-man show, "Acting Shakespeare", with a guest list headed by Her Serene Highness, Princess Grace of Monaco. Novel On Affluent Suburbia Author Evan Hunter quotes an old Chinese saying, "May you live in interesting times." That’s how he feels about the late 1960s and early '70s, the era he writes about in his new novel, "Love, Dad” . Hunter, who wrote about urban slum school children in his best­ selling "The Blackboard Jungle,” now writes about affluent suburbia and the growing and tragic alienation between a doting father and his teenage daughter. "I picked the father-daughter relationship because it is possible the strongest familial tie there is.” Second Language Speller English is Claudia Mueller's second language, but that didn't ston the 10-year-old from winning the Her aid-Argus Spelling bee in Laporte, Ind. The Fifthgrader, whose parents were born in West Germany and who speak German at home, won through to the June 16 national competition in Washington on the word “hollyhock". Winner of the national competition, sponsored by Scripps-Howard newspapers, will get a trip and an encyclopedia. Celebrities On The Mend Richard Burton came out of surgery Friday in satisfactory and stable condition. The surgery was performed to correct a painful back condition that forced him to drop out of the musical 'Camelot' two weeks ago. Burton remained in Intensive care Thursday night but officials at St. John’s Hospital said that was “routine". Four doctors performed a cervical laminectomy on the acting legend Wednesday in an effort to correct "severe degenerative changes of the cervical spine"! * Country music star Loretta Lynn was expected to be released from a Reno hospital after treatment for stomach ulcers... "Hee Haw" star Roy Clark is on the mend at his home in Tulsa, Okla., after breaking his arm when thrown from a h o rse... Playwright William Saroyan is getting stronger every day, according to his doctors at a VA hospital in Fresno, Calif. Saroyan, 72, who won the 1940 Pulitzer prize for "The Time of Your Life”, has been hospitalized since Monday with a stroke. The hospital says he may go home in a few days. Uncle Mlltle Gets Award Milton Berle won a lifetime achievement award in the first annual VIRe awards, sponsored by Video Review Magazine to honor excellence in the prerecorded video entertainment field. Berle took the occasion to quote Goodman Ace on the early days of TV :"It's like steak • a medium rarely well done." ,' -• I) , ’* She Made The Right Choice - Eurasian beauty Suzee Pei had to choose between being a Philadelphia cheerleader or a Penthouse Pet. She picked the latter, which is how come she's in Burt Mai w ^ -m rric . was a cheerleader to ­ iler hometown for the Philadelphia Eagles. When Penthouse came along with its Pet offer, the Eagles turned a cold eye on the proposition and refused to let her pose. She threw in her baton for the national publicity of a lty a g e spread displaying her charms. Reynolds saw the magazine, which won her a role in "Sharkey’s Machine", now in production. And that should give male movie-goers something to cheer about. Quotes O f The Day Comedian David Brenner, on the John Davidson show: "My mother is the world’s worst cook. Her specialty is lumps."... Congressman Mo Udail, DAriz., Thursday compared President Reagan’s ap­ pointment of Secretary of Agriculture Jam es Watt to "appointing Dracula to head a blood bank" ... Talk show host John Davidson asked Angie Dickinson if she remembered her first kiss. The blonde actress replied: "I sure don’t. I didn't get a good one for a long time." Glimpses Helen Hayes is the general chairwoman of a flOO-aperson cocktail party and mini-art auction to be held Sunday to raise funds for CASCADE, a non-profit group that opposes a water plan proposed for New York City. Among those on the general committee are Leonard Bernstein, Joan Fontaine, Hermione Glngold, Robert Merrill, Tony Randall, Beverly Sills, Beatrice Straight u d Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney... Noaiman Author of “Anatomy of an Illness," won the Author of the Year award of the American Society of Journalists and Authors, while Amni the magazine honors... Former Secretary of State Henry S. Kissinger will become a counselor on international affairs to the Chase Manhattan Bank. David Rockefeller, who retired as Chase chairman, will chair the bank’s international advisory com­ mittee... California Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., will run in the GOP primary against Sen. S.L Hayakawa. Another rumored contestant is President Reagan's daughtyer, Maureen. The Democratic candidate may be California Gov. Jerry Brown... Robert Blucker, of North U tile Rock, Ark., a bo spent 444 days as a hostage in Iran, has been named consul general in West Germany .... ED ABOUT BOOKS Capsule reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. themselves to me or the patient, discourse loudly over the bed in technical jargon as if they were dealing with a hunk of beef, then sweep out without a word." His classmates, he says, don’t look like those doctors. They’re not flippant, harsh or cynical — a bit competitive, but fresh and enthusiastic. "So the question in my mind... has been, what’s the hamburger machine that chops up nice kids and turns them into the doctors I got to know?" The answer is simple: medical school. After every class, there are handouts which, within weeks, become os thick as the Manhattan phone book. The student's task is to memorize every last line, down to the arcane diagrams and equations. Little of it makes sense to LeBaron, but memorize he does, every moment he’s not in lab or lecture, every night, every weekend. It’s months before he ventures more than three blocks from the med school. Patients have no place in the curriculum, nor do diseases IN THE A M ERICA S FAMILY Df^UG STORE W ILLIAM P. JACOBS Airman William P. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs of 100 Huntswood Court, Longwood, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weexs at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the- Air Force mission, organliatlon and customs and received special training In human relations. The airman will now receive speclallied Instruction In the aircraft maintenance field. B R A D L E Y E .R E ID Airman Bradley E. Reid, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Reid ol ..VA AM>pvktone Court, Longwood Fla., has been assigned to Shep pard Air Force Base, Texas, alter completing A ir Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organliatlon and customs and received special training in human relations. ORECO A. s t a n s b e r y Airman Gregg A. Stansbery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Stansbery of 110 Foxrldge Run, Longwood, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionic navigation systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates ol the course were taught basic navigation, main tanance of radio and radar avionic navigation systems. Stansbery, a 1910 graduate ol Lyman High School, Longwood. w ill now serve at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. DAVID W. LAN O JR. David W. Lang Jr., son of David W. Lang of OeBary, and Bell S. Lang of 914 W. Montrose, Orange City, has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist five with the lath Medical Bat tallon at Fort Banning, Ga. Lang, a patient care specialist, Isa 1971 graduate of DeLand High School, DeLand. /iMMoooaam t r a c e MARCH OF DIMES I M S V & C I CON’ POkJM ON* *\J«XrVH» all fabric bleach •V A S E L I N E IN T E N S IV E GILLETTE TRACT! C A R E LO T IO N C A R T R ID G E S 10.OUNCE •109 S«loPiKOd....... | I Penetrating emollient j Limit t t o . _ . . .. 9 mm Priced 09 j » OUNCE t Coupon Good 1r>,uXp,ti?y lost ' ---------- COUPON_____ C 7 C ] S.I.Pnc.d W f j Thirit quencher lemon/ I lime flavor limit 2 COUPON ]D R Y 2/7 7 * 419 I Regular 1 79 I S t lo P ilc o d , Reg 1 2 1 I Sate lor most washsble I fabrics Limit t I Coupon Good tfwu *p' i rS ISSI ’ ---------------- C O U PO N _________ 49 PACK OF 71 I For radio* calculator*. 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S }S I N I _____ _ .C O U P O N . defects CLOROX ^ .Min** ..6” Keeps bad alive 4 BOTH CUT THEM OUT & SAVE 2 j Ho sts •4 OUR FIGHT AGAINST C h a rle s L e B a r o n .a u th o r of " G e n tle V e n g e a n c e ” th e s o m e tim e s fu n n y , m o re o fte n fr ig h te n in g a c c o u n t of his firs t y e a r a t H a r v a r d M e d ic a l S chool. U --------- . j t>Ck| igvfiEj 1L1 Coupon Savings YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR... SERVICE W ALTER J. JOHNSON Walter J. Johnson, son of Lillie M. Medlock ol 124 Scotl Drive, and James Glen ol Route 7, Sanlord. has been promoted in the U.S Air Force to the rank ol senior master sergeant. Johnson is a noncommissioned officer In charge of dental services at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. CYNOI A .LU M B Army Pvt. Cyndi A. Lumb, daughter ol Mrs. Sonnle Bojan ol 1070 Spring Garden St., Altamonte Springs, and Richard Lumb of 91S Francis St., Key West, has com pleled basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tacllcs, military cour. tesy, military lustlce, lirsf aid, and Army history and traditions. CHARLES DAVID ROANE Charles tiavid Roane, son'of the fate John Reginald Roane and Bertha Eunice Roane ol 7907 South Park Avenue, Sanlord, has enlisted In the United States Marine Corps. He will depart June 14 lor It weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, P a rris Island. Upon completion of training, Roane will be home lor a ten day leave belore further technical training In a form al M arine Corps, school. Roane enlisted for three years with a guaranteed assignment with Infantry. He Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. better than hamburger meat. Harvard Medical School has produced another doctor-writer — Kenneth Klein — whose "Medical Student: The Making of a Doctor" will soon be released by Little Brown. Dr. Klein, who has already emerged from the experience, is a better writer than iueBaron, but his account lacks the urgency and freshness of iueBnron's — l>erhaps because Klein, now a medical school teacher himself, is already a member of the establishment. that a doctor is likely to encounter in a lifetime of practice, “ ...we can’t spare a single moment of lecture time on the common cold, while the handouts lavishly inventory diseases such as epizootic diarrhea of infant mice, transmissible mink encephalopathy, and tropical maladies with odd names: oropuche, uukuniemi, o’nyongnyong..." In neuropathology, a young doctor gives a lecture on strokes — finally attention to a major human disease. " i f someone walks into my office and complains about mild numbness in his right hand and some transient problems speaking,’ he tells the standing-room-only crowd, i know it’s going to be a good day. Because those are some classic preliminary symptoms, and I know I’m going to prevent a stroke — and probably save a life.’ Saving lives? We haven’t heard too much about that kind of stuff." leaving the lecture, LeBaron realizes that this one hour lecture will be all these future physicians will learn this year about strokes, the nation’s third greatest killer. What about brain tumors and skull fractures. There’s no time for separate sessions on each, so they’ll be squeezed together. " It’s hard to accept that while I burn the midnight oil memorizing the phenotypes of Ig-producing cells in a rabbit, two hours is the extent of my formal classroom training as a physician in strokes, brain tumors and skull fractures." The students, who toil in a relentless state of terror, learn the lesson quickly. A world-famous authority arrives to speak on the causes of retardation. Finals are approaching and the lecturer announces that the material won’t be on the final. Two-thirds of the class, including the author, make a beeline for the door, "so they could get back home and memorize ubout mice and rabbits." The year has taken its toll: In spring a multiple sclerosis victim is wheeled into the lecture hall. In medical school jargon the crippled former college student was called a CPC — clinical pathologic correlation. During the course of the lecture snickers and sick jokes passed among the medical students. By CAROL FELSENTHAL American Ubrary Assn. In September 1978, Charles LeBaron started his fir3t year at Harvard Medical School. “Gentle Vengeance" (Marek, 272 pages, $12.95) is his sometimes funnv, more often frightening account of that year. Early on, the author pleads with the Dean for changes in the stultifying pace, recalling his experience working in mental hospital jobs. " I’d be sitting talking with a patient, in would sweep 12 coats, grab the chart from my hand, never introduce O P E N D A I L Y 9 t o 9, 8 U N 0 A Y 10 to 7 Sale Price* good thru Wed., April 29th We ipeerve the right te ItsiMl quantities 16-INCH FAN l no list j SsJpV h M n a a 3 f I Whisper quiet motor ■ \ i Removable gnu I Coupon Good 1ruuAp»vyi INI __________________ C O U P O N - - CEILING F A N * ^ *20°°OFF i REGULAR PRICE* I Cho-ce of any ceiling ten I >n siock Various styles • 4 colors CouponGood IMu 4p<Sti INI _____ ________COUPON. SANFORD: I M State St. Sinlord Pl*u LONGWOOD: Hwy. I M J *t S.R. 4)4 4M Center, 141 S.R. 4)4 CASSELBERRY: Seminole PUu 14)) Semoren Blvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 174 Weil S.R. 4U, 444 E. AtUmonte Drivt ORANGE CITY: Four Townee Shopping Center �IA—Evening Haratd, Sanford. FI. Sunday. A p ril24, m i W ORLD IN BRIEF Japanese Car Makers Agree To Limit Imports TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese carmakers agreed to cut exports to the United States by 7 percent this year, bowing to government pressure that a refusal to cut sales would harm U.S.-Japanese relations, govern­ ment sources said today. Takeshi Ishihara, head of the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association and the staunchest op­ ponent to the curb, insisted, however, the industry "will stick to last year’s level." "But ‘last year's level' is a Japanese expression which could mean give or take several hundred thousand units," Ishihara added, Indicating the 7 percent reduction was acceptable. The automakers’ decision was still keep under wraps because "it has not reached the stage for a public announcement," said the sources, officials at the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. Sands ’Close To Death' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Last-ditch efforts to save the life of IRA hunger-striker Bobby Sands, reportedly "close to death" in Maze Prison, centered Saturday on the upcoming visit of two delegates of the European Human Rights Commission. British authorities granted perm ission to representatives of the Strasbourg-based commission to visit Sands, who Saturday, was in the 56th day of a fast to press for political status for Irish Republican Army prisoners. Officials of the rights commission indicated the delegates, who may go to the prison today, would ask Sands to suspend the fast while they investigated his case — provided he wanted their intervention in the first place. Except for Sands’ sister Marcella, Britain banned visitors Friday — including former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Bikers To Converge On Capitol Monday TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — An organization of motorcy­ cle riders opposed to mandatory helmet laws plans to encircle the state Capitol Monday to lobby for bills repealing the helmet and visor requirement. "Helmets don't stop accidents," said Teddy Hinman of Melbourne, an organizer of the planned demonstration. “Some of us have appointments with legislators. The rest will be there as a demonstration of the people who are affected by motor­ cycle legislation." He estimated that three out of four motorcycle riders would continue wearing helmets even if the mandatory law is repealed. Rep. Ray Llberti, D-West Palm Beach, and Sen. Tom Lewis, D-North Palm Beach, have filed bills to repeal the requirement. AREA ... SEEDCO, Alive A nd Well In Seminole (Continued From Page 1A) themselves. We like employees to have the option of acquiring stock," Orr said. Other projects ongoing under SEEDCO’s auspices are the manufacture of a canvas mail cart which dumps mail onto a conveyor belt in post offices. An ornamental nursery also is being operated successfully, he said. SEEDCO is also trying to get an industrial park going; is looking into assisting a Sanford-based industry which may otherwise move out of the area and is “Joint-venturing" a 112lot housing development. The industry which SEEDCO is attempting to assist has 75100 employees whose Jobs the organization is trying to save, Orr said. It has a $600,000 to $700,000 annual payroll, he said. SEEDCO has also started a credit union. The organization has a 22-member board of directors. Each of its targeted disadvantaged neighborhoods elect two members to the board; the "Friends of SEEDCO" have five members on the board; Executive Director of Seminole Tampa Port Authority Moving To Number Three # TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Cargo diver­ sification is the No. 1 priority of Tampa Port Authority officials as they move to strengthen the port’s position as the nation’s third largest port for foreign exports. "In the months to come we’re going to be putting a lot of effort into the area of general cargo," s:id spokesman Frank Clewis. "We’re going to be contacting handlers of containerized shipments and steam ship companies," he said. “We’re very optimistic in building our general cargo base. "We are working very actively to diversify our base. It is our top priority," Clewis said. Final figures are not yet available on the amount of cargo moved through the port in 1980, but in 1979 a total of 49.8 million tons of all type of cargo moved through the port, with 18 million tons of WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Friday announced he is lifting the embargo on U.S. grain-sales to the Soviet Union. In a statement read by acting press secretary ta rry Speakes, Reagan said his action carries out a campaign promise. He said he believes the Soviet Union will not misinterpret the action as signalling a softening of U.S. opposition to the Russian occupation of Afghanistan and elsewhere in the world. H U N T M O N U M E N T CO Ift? • Al l Typtt • Bronie F E R N PARK 339 6983 • Ceme t e r y "I am today lifting the U.S. limitation on additional agricultural sales to the Soviet Union as I promised to do during last y e a r's presidential cam paign,” Reagan said. Reagan made the final decision to remove the embargo at a one-hour Cabinet meeting .today, Speakes said. President Jimmy Carter imposed the grain embargo on Jan. 4,1980, the month after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Reagan said he decided to lift the 154 DEATHS MR& JONNIEGRAY Funeral services for former Ph that in foreign exports. Only Norfolk, Va. with 32 million tons, and Houston with 25 million tons had more foreign export traffic. Clewis said all but about 1 million tons of the foreign exports from Tampa were of phosphate and phosphate products. The rest of the foreign exports were primarily of fresh and processed citrus, frozen poultry and eggs, citrus pellets for cattle feed and some steel products. Most of the dry cargo going to Central and South America now is moving through the port at Miami and this is one of the areas Tampa officials hope to siphon exports from. "P ro d u cts of all kinds from Washington State to Maine are being trucked down to Miami, passing us by," Clewis said. "Shipping their products through Tampa would give companies a considerable advantage and with the cost of fuel going up, it’s becoming more of a M o n u m e n t* L e tt e r in g Marker* tangwood City Clerk, Mrs. Jonnie Gray, 79, of 146 N. Hyland St., Scottsburg, Ind. who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m., Monday at First Baptist Church of tangwood with the Rev. Jam es Hum­ mock officiating. Born in Kissimmee, she moved to Scottsburg from tangwood in 1980 to live with her daughter. She had lived in tangwood since 1928 moving there from Sanford. She served as city clerk for 124 years. Mrs. Gray and her late husband raised callu lilies, ferns and foliage to sell to Central Florida florists and were co-owners of the DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU BEFORE MAKING Robert I. Brlsson, LFD FINAL DECISIONS. Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 2 SPACES SIDE-BY-SIDE hi our bMVftfvl Gffdwi of Memorial PRE-NEED SPECIAL REG. WOO factor." Clewis said products now being shipped through Miami cover a wide range, including electrical appliances, heavy construction equipment, road building equipment and a multitude of consumer items. "Literally from ping pong balls to toilet paper,” he said. He said much of the exports now are going to oil-rich Venezuela, which he said is just as accessible to Tampa as to Miami, and said Tampa officials also are looking to increase exports to Jamaica. Gewis said increased exports would lead to increased imports. "If you can get regular service going (to a country) there’s almost more potential for two-way service," he said. Among the key foreign imports now are bananas, lumber from Canada, steel from Europe and Japan, newsprint and motor vehicles from Japan. Grain Sales Ban To Soviets Lifted Form er Longw ood City C lerk D ies HW f Community Action Amos Jones is also a member and five others are appointed at large. A budget committee of the board is responsible for the organization's finances, Orr said. The SEEDCO concept of community development was formulated by community leaders, in 1968-69, Including Rev. Jones; Sam Ackerman, then president of General Dynamics; bankers Howard McNulty and Howard Hodges, and Mayor I.ee P. Moore along with a cross-section of other leaders in­ cluding Dr. J.C. Ringling, John Daniels, D.C. McCoy and representatives of the target areas. The U.S. Office of Equal Opportunity was providing money at the time, Orr said, through the U.S. Department of Labor, to teach the unemployed and under-employed how to file ap­ plications for jobs, how to participate in interviews and the appropriate dress they should wear. These persons were also provided with skills training. Orr said President Nixon asked that the program be redesigned to teach skills which could be used in actual <495 tangwood Supermarket for 10 years. She was a Tupperware saleswoman for 20 years and a caterer and cake baker. Survivors include her daughters, Miss Margaret J. tang Beach, Wash, and Mrs. Mary Catherine Watson, Scottsburg; siste r, Mrs. M o rtiin o re F o re m a n , takeland; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs Is in charge of arrangements. MR& RUDECINDA MLMONTEALEGRE Mrs. Rudeclnda M. Montealegre, 94, of 709 Little Wekivu Ruud, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Born in Columbia, Suuth America, she moved to Altamonte Springs in 1975. She was a m em ber of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She is survived by u daughter, Mrs. M arie Arrington, of Altamonte Springs. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GERTRUDE KELLEY Mrs. Gertrude Kelley, 67, of 118 Sunland Drive, Sanford died Thursday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Brewer, Maine, she came to Sanford In 1980 from New Ham pshire. She was a housewife and member of the Women of the Moose and Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliary. Survivors include three sons, Fred Smith, Sanford and Paul Jr. and Timothy Smith, both of Massachusetts; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Getcheli, New Hampshire and Mrs. Dolly Slxberry, Maine; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home la in charge of arrangements. O ffer Good in April #I1 only DON'T U l MfUTION SKND TOUR 001URS FOR YOUI M V ! NOW. CALL 1 H « M F o r In to rn u IlM At No O tllp tlo n OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK INIFkVECTlON Of COUNlkY C lu b kl) and klflN tM A kf kO SANTORD Fu n orol N o t ic e K E L L E Y , MRS. OERTRUDE Funeral service* for Mr». Gertruda Kelley, at. ot III Sunland Drive, Sanford. who died Thursday at Stm lnola Memorial Hospital. will be at 10 • m., Monday, at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. D K Gunter officiating Friend* may pay re*pecl* 7 9 p m. Saturday and 2 S and 7 9 p m , Sunday Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park Gramkow in charga. month embargo after weighing all op­ tions and consulting with his advisers and America’s allies. “ In the first few weeks of my presidency, I decided an immediate lifting of the sales limitation could be misinterpreted by the Soviet Union." he said. But Reagan said he later determined such a move would not “ indicate a weakening of our position" toward aggression by the Soviets. business operations and SEEDCO formally went Into operation in 1970. „ *, "In those days there was dialogue between then-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and then-Gov. Calude Kirk of Florida considering working with those along the ‘migrant route between the two states," Orr said. -t ."It was agreed that the migrants between the two states carried along with them sociological problems and thus Was bom special impact programs," Orr said. J4 "The impact program was to reverse the trend of provertf in the special impact areas and Seminole County was qualified, he said. "It was about the time the Navy base closed here «nd the trend was moving away from the farm community to lqght industrial jobs. A lot of people without skills were making the transfer," he said. “SEEDCO did a lot of Job training in those days with Seminole Community College," he said, noting as a result its landscaping company was formed and students went to jobs there after classes. The community development concept changed In 1974, to one of community service, because training in and of itself was not meeting the intent of the legislation, Orr said. Since then the use of seed capital for area businesses has been the basic idea behind community development. The idea was to build an asset basically controlled by |he local corporation with capital provided to employ the unem­ ployed and the under-employed. "Our initial overall development strategy called for dealing with some businesses that needed small amounts of capital and to provide a good intra-stratum for businesses to come Into the area," Orr said. The major interest, he said, was to provide labor Intensive businesses which used a high amount of lower skilled labor. "We would also have a special part In programs to help businesses not related to SEEDCO," he said. “ If businesses were going to import a lot of people, we were not interested in them," Orr said. “We assisted labor-intensive businesses with m anagem ent help and purchasing management, etc." At the same time, Orr said, under federal programs, housing rehabilitation was accomplished; the county was given em­ ployees to clean up ditches and do road work and the organization was also working SEEDCO ventures. A fruit company was acquired and a bakery operation was assisted. Both were later sold, he said. "The aim was providing Jobs." Migrants were trained to do secretarial wart, to be teacher aides; drop-outs were given training to con­ struction skills. Orr said SEEDCO pumped about $8 million into the local economy over a nine-year period. About $120,000 was put into the aircraft company from outside capital. Another $600,000 has been borrowed for the firm. About $300,000 was raised to save the Seminole County fruit company, sold back to the original owner three years later. During those intervening years, the value of the firm rose to $3.5 million, Orr said. "We were interested in saving that business so the employees' jobs were saved," he said. D O N 'T G A M B L I with your in surancal -C A L L - V HOME V I OW NERS s 322-0213 r is s ’ IN S U R A N C E Let us go back-to-basics! PREPARATORY SCHOOL Classes Starting May 1...Now Forming im \ v L* READING, MATH All Grades GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL « COLLEGE COURSES for High School Students ★ Individualized !nstcuction.~ ★ Progress at Your Own Speed ★ Small Group Classes S P E C IA L T E S T IN G P S Y C H O LO G IC A L A N D C O U N S E LIN G A V A IL A B L E FLORIDA ACADEMY I > 3 i R E A D IN G & M A T H CENTER A FULLY ACCREDITED EDUCATION INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM OF DIVISION OF CONTINUOUS STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 2200 FRENCH A V E ., S A N FO R D A NON-DISCRIMINATORY SCHOOL ON TH E BASIS OF SEX, AO I, HANDICAP, RACE, c o l o r , r e l i o i o n , o r NATIONAL ORIOIN ACCOROINO TO FED ERAL LAW R A . BRAD LEY, PRES. 327-2324 li 4 il : �SPORTS Evtnlng Horokl, Sanford, FI. POUL Sunday, April 34,1M1—«A 'Hounds Win Boys' Honors Tribe Gals Grab Track Title 5. W I •'...a - *. k ill' limit loJni 19v| [<lH gnl. ,:4Z i r - ,* VV’, " ‘ •rj.'-. c ^ . - ^ v . v ■^ ,T * " ;-M r-J5f,^v; - 'X '> v r* S IT*3 -so & 35E B iH Herald Photo by Sam Cook w in n in g 32 ■„<' h ! CLASS AAAA, DISTRICT* BOYS Team* scores — I. Lyman It, I. Seminole 17, 1. Spruce Creek. 4. Apopka S7.S, S. Lake Howell 40, t. Lake Brantley JI.S, 7. DeLand 77. I. Mainland II. 110 hurdles — 1. Bridges (A) 1S.S; 2. Barnes (A) 15.5; 1. Biddle (L) 15.7; 4. C. Kim (LH) IS I 100- I. Flower* ISC) 100. 7. Preiley <L> 10 7; 7. william* IM) 104; 4 Robinson (SC) 10.4. Shot-1. Bopp (SC) 51 S; 2. Graham (LB) 47-'<Y; ]. Ringers (L) 44 4; 4. Campbell (LB) 442. Dltcut - 1. Bopp (SC) 157 3; 7. Muller* (A) 1SS 3; 3. Besaw (LB) 153 0; 4. Barne* (A) 144 *. Long jump — 1. Jackson (S) 211*4 ; 7. Ramsey (D) 21 7V»; 3. Byrd (S) 71 3Vj; 4. Mitchell (M) 21 0. High lump — I. Watson (M) 42; 7. Grace (S) 40; 3. Hughe* (LH) 40; 4. Carter (D) 4 0 Pol* vault — 1. Aleksevilch (L) 13 0. 2. (tie) Oliver (LB). Corbett (A) 114; 4. Braun (LH) 11 0. Triple lump — 1. Jackson (S) 42 1»< (record new event); 7. Smith (SC) 41- 7Vj; 3. Winchester (A) 41-4V4; 4. Corbett (A) 41- The first four place winners in each event qualify for the regional next week at Lake Worth. The same is true for the relays. And the relays is where Blake’s speedy Semlnoles are very strong. The Tribe swept all three relay events. Freshman Arlene Jones, sophomore junior Cathy Jones was providing the muscle. Jones upset Like Howell's Mary Colson 38-5 to 37-11 in the shot put for a top spot and added a fourth plnce in the discus. Other Seminole firsts were gathered by C. Caldwell in the 220 in 26 6 to nip Lyman's Sehowanda williams b. .1 of a second. Other county firsts included lak e Brantley's Ixiri Carroll in the high Jump (5-2) and Tracy Bonham in the mile in 5:29. Williams edged Brenda Davis of Seminole In the 440-yard dash for the top spot. Both were timed in 60.3. For the semir.ole boys, Sophomore Dion Jackson won the long lump in 21-8 and s4. "Jax " also won the triple jump in 42-1 and 3i. It was a record for the first time event. Crystal Caldwell teamed with juniors Brenda Davis and Tony Hardy for a 49.8 clocking in the 440-yard relay. In the mile relay, seniors Revenia Burch and Sharon Newell — the only performers Blake loses next year — got together with C. Caldwell and Hardy for a time of 4:06.4. Lyman was second both events. In the mile medley relay, newell returned to help flashy freshmen Traci Brown and Sharon Jenkins join junior Revonda Caldwell to run away from the filed in 4:29.3. Brown turned in a second in the 100yard dash with an 11.8. The winner, Kim Gaddy from Mainland, was also caught in 11.8. While the youngsters — 13 freshmen and sophomores — carried the depth for blake’s crew, it was three upperclasswomen that turned in the firsts. Hardy, taking a day off from softball, won the long jump and was second to Burch in the 330 hurdles. Burch, along with capturing the 330's, sizzled to a first place In the 110's In 15.2. The aforementioned Hardy, who will concentrate on track only next year, had a leg in two relay wins. While Hardy, Burch and the youngsters were doing the leg work, Voltoline, Wooten, Ralph Byrd and Vince Evans took the mile relay. Lyman’s Steve Aleksevitch returned to form in the pole vault despite the blustry weather by going 13-0 to take that event. (record*; 2. Lake Howell 3:25.7; 3. Lake Brantley 3:35.1; 4. Lyman 3:34.4. GIRLS Team scores — 1. Seminole 104, 2. Lake Brantley 42.1, 3. Lyman 42,4. Lake Howell 44.5, 5. DeLand 32, 4. Spruce Creek 34, 7. Mainland 23,1. Apopka 4. 100 - 1. Gaddy (M) 11.1; 7. T. Brown (S) 11.1; 3. Andrews (SC) 11.9; 4 Howard (L) 11 9 110 high* — 1. Burch (S) 15.7; 2. Hagglns (L) 15.5; 3. Train (LH) 14.1; 4. A. Jones (S) 14.1. Shot — 1. C. Jones (S) 31 5. 7. Colson (LH) 37 11; 3. Fields (M) 34 10; 4 Basye (LB) 35*' ,. Discus - 1. Bopp (SC) 115 4V>; 7. Wright (D) 1054; 3. Blocker (LH) 103 5; 4. C. Jones (S) 101 4V». Long lump — 1. Hardy (S) 17-0V»; 7. Cleveland (L) 17-3*/*; 3. Carroll (LB) 17-3*1; 4. Howard (L) 17-1. High lump — 1. Carroll (LB) 57; 7. Maul (LB) 50; 3. Newell (S) 4 10; 4. Smith (LB) 4 10. Mil* - 1. Bonham (LB) 5:29; 7. Gaudner (SC) 5:31.7; 3. Ryler (LH) 5:32 7; 4 Hayward (LB) 5:37 7 440 relay I Seminole (A. Jones, Davis. C Caldwell, llard y) 49 * 7 Lyman 50 I; 3 Mainland 51.7. 4 Lake Brantley 51.9 440— 1 W illiam s (L) 40 3. j Davis (Si 40.3; 3. Brown (S) 44 4. 4 lotlhSOn (LH ) 45 3 330 hurdles — 1. Burch ISM * i 3 Hardy (S) 47 0; 3 Hagqins (L> 47 7. 4 A Jones (S) 40 4. 0*0 — I Bauer (D) 7 21 9. 2 Candellno (Di ; 72 3 3 Ryler (LH) 7 24 4. 4 Sincoskl (LI 7/0 7 Medley relay — I Seminole (R Caldwell. Jenkins. T Brown. Newell) 4 ?V 3 7 Lake Brantley 4:31.5; 3 DeLand 4 33 7 4 Lake Howell 4 35 4 720 — I C. Caldwell (SI 24 4 2 William* (I I 74.7;3. Howard (L) 77.5; 4 jeni.ms (S) 7* o i mile — 1. Gardner (SC) II 57* 7 Parkinson (LB) 12 73 4, 3 Brlnqardner (LI 17 77 0. 4 Compton (LH ) 17 17 0 M ile relay I Seminole (Burch. Newell, C Caldwell, Hardy) 4:04.4; 7 Lym an 4 07 3 3 DeLand 1:07 4, 4 Lake Brantley 4 14 5 Sem inole's boys relays took two events, Larry Eason, David Humphrey, Jim Voltoline and Mike Wooten com­ bined for the medley in 3:38.2. th e Mil* - I.Mack (SC) 4:77.1; 2. Beary (L) 4:7*1; 3. McBroom (L) 44:32.0 ; 4. Grant (A) 4:33.*. 440 relay — 1. Spruce Creek (Badie, Robinson, Payton, Flowers) 44.0; 2. Seminole 44 2; 3. Lyman 44.5; 4. DeLand 44.4. 440 — I. Young (LH) 50.2; 2. Edwards (S) 51.1; 3. Palumbo (LB) 53.2; 4. Hobbs (M) 53 4 330hurdles — 1. Barnes (A) 40.4; 2. Biddle (L) 41.3; 3. Apple (S> 41.4; 4. C. Kim (LH) 41J. M0 - 1. Mack (SC) 2:01.5, 7. Beary (L) 2:01.9; 3. McBroom (L) 2:07.7; 4. DelRosario (LB) 7:03.3. Medley relay — 1. Seminole (Eason. Humphrey. Voltoline. Wooten) 3:31.7; 7. Lake Howell 3:3* 3; 3. DeLand 3:31.4; 4. Lyman 3:57.*. 220 — I. Flowers (SC) 77.1; 2. Presley (L) 72.*; 3. Payton (SC) 235; 4. Mosley (D) 73.5. 7-mlle - 1. Beary (L) 10:01.0; 2. McBroom (L) 10:04.7; 3. Oliver (LB) 10:10.3; 4 Hubeck (A) 10:12.2. Mil* relay — 1. Seminole (Byrd, Voltoline, Wooten, ErAvards) 3:24.4 Blue Darters Down Seminoles 10-7 By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Seminole's girls softball team would just as soon forget the second Inning of their game against Apopka Friday and take home a 7-1 victory. But, unfortunately for Seminole, they can’t. The Lady Blue Darters were aided by nine runs in the second inning to clinch the Five Star Conference title by beating the Tribe 10-7 at Ft. Mellon Park. Apopka took advantage of seven hits, f, W . I said, ‘we’ve never won a district, let’s win one.’ ” Senior Randy Beary, a standout, fouryear performer for Huggins, led the way. “ Randy had an unbelievable triple," raved “Huggy Bear" about his snappy senior. Beary turned in his best time ever (2:01.9) to place second the half mile. He then ran a 4:29 for runner up mile laurels. "Dandy Randy" completed his three some with a 10:01 two mile for first place. The two mile and mile were Beary’s best efforts this year. "We were really pumped," exclaimed Huggins. “ I don't think running people in three events hurt our qualifying a bit." It sure didn't hurt Hound freshman Doug McBroom. The talented frosh followed home on Beary's heels In the two mile and took third in both the half mile and mile. L2S le # S e m in o le ’s C a th y J o n e s u n le a s h e s th e m e ta l h a ll in shot p u l. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "Young and Fast.” It could be playing at some drive-in theater as the latest in “sweater movies." This “Young and F ast," however, was playing at the District 4A-5 Track Meet at Lyman Stadium Friday. The producer was one Emory Blake, the Seminole High track coach. His production turned out to be a box office smash as the yopng, fast and talented Seminole girls raced to the district track title by 30.5 points over a field of eight competitors. Seminole totaled 104 points to 63.5 for runnerup Lake Brantley. Lyman was third with 62 and Lake Howell fourth with 62 as Seminole County continued to dominate its Volusia and Orange op­ ponents. While the Tribe gals depended on the “Young and Fast" to capture their title, Lyman’s David Huggins' boys team looked to a veteran and a rookie for its championship. Lyman whipped Seminole 86-67 in a meet that was not as close as expected. “I asked the team if they wanted to worry about qualifying for regional or winning the meet," said Huggins. “They four errors and a controversial play to put 12 girls to the plate In the second inning. The controversial play came with a runner on first and no outs. Shortstop Johnnie Bennett fielded a grounder and flipped the ball to Cindy Pendarvis waiting at second base. Somewhere in her pivot to turn a double play Pendarvis dropped the ball. The umpire ruled that she never had possession putting runners on first and second with no outs. Hits and miacues its half of the seventh. With Pendarvis and Brenda Senders on first and third, Riggins had her hit of the day a bases-cleoring inside the park homer. followed. Nine runs later Seminole pitcher Dee Hogan and crew calmed down allowing only one run and just four hits to the 23 batters that went to the plate through the seventh. Seminole jumped to an early 3-0 lead In the first collecting hits from Hogan, Bennett and Robin Riggins. Riggins scared on an error in the sixth cutting the Darters lead to 9-4. Apopka scored a lone run in the top of the seventh. Then the tribe woke up in But that's all Seminole could come up with dropping its conference record to 10-6 and 12-9 overall while Apopka improved to 21-3. » Tribe Coach BethCorso summed up by saying "I wish we could have started play from the top of the third." » Women Host Largest Bowling Tourney te a m s . V e ry s im p ly it w ill b e th e T h e d o u b le s a n d s in g le s b ig g e s t w o m e n ’s b o w lin g a m o u n tin g to 3,685 s e ts of c o n ­ to u r n a m e n t in th e h is to r y o f te s ta n ts ta k e s p la c e at F lo r id a . rs A lta m o n te L a n e s in A lta m o n te On M a y 2, th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S p rin g s . W o m e n ’s B o w lin g A sso c ia tio n H i e to t a l ______ b r e a k s th e ___ 1977 w ill h o s t th e F lo r id a W o m en ____ ___ ^ . . R o w l i n g ^ A s s o c i a t i o n ’s - S t a t e , r e c o r d o f.L .4 4 f tJ p ,a m g > a « t3 v4 ne-» T o u r n a m e n t a t tw o s ite s . d o u b le s a n d s in g le s e s ta b lis h e d Herald Photo by Tom Vincent H i e t e a m c o m p e titio n w ill b e a t S a r a s o ta . h e ld a t F a i r L a n e s in In d ia n H ills T h e a s s o c ia tio n is v e r y S e n io r I tc v e n ia B u rch on h e r w a y to o n e of tw o h u r d le s ' w in s. n e a r C a s s e l b e r r y f o r 1,492 p le a s e d ,” gushed G e n e ra l Slow-Starting Brett 6AT-TLE R O YA L... r LET'O SUPPOSE Hampers 2-10 Royals By United Press International It may be too early to panic, but the time is about right for Kansas City Manager Jim Frey to chomp a bit harder on his tobacco. His Royals, off to the worst start in the club’s 13-year history, lost for the eighth time in 10 games Friday night, dropping a 6-1 decision to the Milwaukee Brewers. "We’re just having trouble putting hits together and scoring runs,” said Frey. We had two or three opportunities to score tonight and we didn’t. That’s been our story for the first 10 games this year. Ben Oglivle’s three-run homer In the first Inning off Kansas City starter Rich Gale, 1-1, and Ted Simmons’ three-run shot In the eighth off Dan Quisenbcrry brought in all the Milwaukee runs. JJim Slaton, 2-1, pitched 5 2-3 innings to earn Ae victory. /George Brett suffered through a miserable ‘ lit at the plAte and, like most of his unmates, has yet to hit his stride this year, ett walked. llied out and hit into two double '" I might hit .290, I don’t know," joked, ett, who batted .390 last season to capture MVP Award. "If I keep doing what I’m -™ng, I’ll be lucky to hit .190." j T h e Royals, who last season began the year dth a surge that put them out of reach of the rest of the AL West, are painfully aware the Oakland A’s are doing the same thing this season. “The A’s are doing what we did last year, when we got so far ahead that they couldn't catch us," said Otis. "Everybody in baseball is talking about the A's and about our slow start." White Sox 3, Tigers 2 Greg Uzinski led off the 10th inning with a homer to lift the White. Sox and hand the Tigers their fifth straight loss. Lam arr Hoyt, 3-0, picked up the win in relief. Twins 7, Angels 5 P inch-hitters Glenn Adams and Rob Wilfong hit back-toback doubles In a two-run seventh to break a 5-5 deadlock and lift the Twins. Luis Sanchez, 0-2, took the loss. Yankees 4, Blue Jays 2 Jerry Muinptirey scored one run and drove in another and Graig Nettles hit a home run to give the Yankees their fourth straight vic­ tory. Tommy John, 2-1, scattered six hits over seven innings to get the win. A's 6, Mariners ! Mike Norris tossed a five-hitter and Dwayne Murphy and Cliff Johnson drove In two runs apiece to help Oakland extend its record to 15-1. Norris, 4-0, lost his shutout in the ninth when Richie Zisk and Jeff Burroughs led off with back-to-back homers. fiAbEEAUS CNCYSTR/PES ARE CP(.LEO EYUMPIRES1 1 a n p h en a s ORE O f T/fO$E 6 * 5 A T EATS EEAbONb; J GOUiP se nrr SAFELY 252 rm s, AT R tf 'SO FACE. by A la n M o v e r T o u r n a m e n t C h a ir m a n K a th y Shaw . I t s h o u ld b e a n o u t­ s ta n d in g t o u r n a m e n t.” O p e n in g c e r e m o n ie s g e t u n ­ d erw ay M ay F a ir L an es. ta k e p la c e th ro u g h J u n e 2 at 11:30 a .m . a t T h e to u rn e y w ill e v e ry w eekend 211. Oviedo Double District Champs . . . " 3A"* Track Meel at EuaUs Both the boys and girls look reasonably easy victories back to the Lions’ Den. The girls of Ken Kroog turned back 8 dlstnnt Ul n w 1 *’8 poln s The boys, paced by strongman Ray Williams double victory in the shot put and discus dropped St. Cloud 94.5-70. Reds' Four-Pitch Pastore o£o*ee B R E T T KA rtsA S e r r y 3 * p P A E / m a n , WRO&E .9 9 0 M S 7W£ N /6 H E5 T PAfT/NO A M P * S in c e r e p w 'U / a m s .4 0 6 / H 194/. ANP /N A WAYNE WAS ONE OR ON rep- new s votep M V P rorms r ea z Shuts Down Astros 3-0 By United Press International Pitcher Frank Pastore knows he’s im­ proved because now he can beat Houston. "Houston pounded me last year, and It was definitely because I did not have a good offspeed pitch," Pastore said Friday night, after pitching a four-hitter to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a M victory over the Astros. "I was able to use a new pitch tonight and that’s what beat the Astros," he said. " I’m no longer a two-pitch pitcher. I’m a four-pitch pitcher." With all due respect to Pas tore's im­ provement, beating the Astros is not par­ ticularly difficult theae days. The NL West champs have lost seven of their last eight games and in nine of their 14, they have •cored two or less runs. Pastore said instead of just having a fastball and a curveball in his repertoire, he had added a change up and slow curve. Pastore, 1-0, struck out five and walked none. Joe Niekro, 14, took the loss. The Astros have been shut out in all three of his defeats. Houston’s biggest threat came In the sixth. Terry Puhl doubled and went to third on Craig Reynolds' ground out but Pastore ended the inning by getting Cesar Cedeno on a called third strike. In other games, San Diego nipped Los Angeles, 84, Atlanta beat San Francisco, 7-1 and Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 6-t. New York at Montreal and St. I jiuis at Pittsburgh were postponed because of rain In the American league, it was Oakland 6, Seattle 2; New York 4, Toronto 2; Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1; Chicago 3, Detroit 2; and Minnesota 7, California 5. Texas at Cleveland was postponed because of rain. Padres I, Dodgers 5 Ruppert Jones capped a three-run ninth with a runscoring single. Bob Castillo, 9-1, took the loss while Gary Lucas, 2-1, earned the victory In relief. Steve Garvey drove in four runs for the Dodgers with two home runs and a sacrifice fly. Dave Ltpcsalso homered. Braves 7, Giants 1 Bruce Benedict drove in the tie-tweaking run to enable the Braves to extend tlicir winning streak to five games and hand San Francisco its fourth straight loss. Bob Walk. 1-1, earned his first victory in an Atlanta uniform. Allen Ripley, 0-2, took the loss. Phillies I , Cubs 4 Mike Schmidt capped a four-run filth with a two-run homer — the 31st homer of his career at Wrigley Field — to stretch the Cubs' losing streak to 10 games. Steve Carlton, 3-0, picked up the victory. He struck out five, leaving him three shy of the 3,000 mark. Rick lleuschcl fell to 0-3. Unescores In Scoreboard. �18A— Evening Herald, lanford, FI. On Sunday, Apr! HI, m i Behalf O f Inertia Since it seems fashionable these days to extol the alleged virtues of exercise, I feel compelled, in self-defense, to write on behalf of inertia. As my first line of defense, I shall construct a logical syllogism: Major Premise • All physical matter tends to be inert. Minor Premise • Our bodies consist of physical matter. Ergo • God Intended us to remain inert. It should be obvious from the above that the proponents of physical fitness violate natural law. Inertia is clearly nature's way. I suspect it is even secretly practicerd by hypocritical Jocks. Inertia, per se, needs no defense. Nevertheless, we practitioners must develop a strategy to combat those who seek to destroy our way of life. For the Janissaries of the opposition are not content to quietlv practice fetishes such as Jogging, swimming and iron pumping; they mllitantly recruit the contentedly inert. Don't they realize they're wasting energy? We inert view exercisers, particularly Joggers, as blots on the scenery-public spectacles who sweat, gasp, trample pretty green grass, and generally foul up the environment as they pass. Furthermore, exercisers have no place In polite society. Their principal delight seems to consist of meeting in cabals with another 'elite' group — former smokers. Each group brags to the other while neither listens. H k inert, smoking majority feel guilty if they Intrude. In addition to their other sins, exercisers have become anti­ democratic, snobbish party poopers. The time has come to rebel. I propose that we, the inert, go on the offensive with a three-plank platform which • if it Britt Smlfh Herald Staff Writer doesn’t require too much effort -will provide positive alternatives to the appeals of the exercise zealots. Plank One. Although educators, in theory, subscribe to the ideal of mens sana in corporc sano, Its practice should be limited to undergraduates. All others are exempt. Since the mind is seldom exercised after graduation, why disturb the body? Hence, our first plank: After graduation, stop exer­ cising. Plank Two. We do not, however, advocate the complete cessation of activity. There Is some merit in maintaining a semblance of lung elasticity and blood circulation. Both may be obtained during brisk, though brief, walks to the corner tap. Additional exercise may be achieved by chinning at the bar. Accordingly, our second plank: Visit taverns frequently. Plank Three. The worst thing about exercise is that it distracts a person from pursuit of favorite hobbles and Interests. Who can Jog, cycle, or swim and simultaneously drink, smoke, or gamble? Ergo, our third plank: The pleasant state of inertia should be destroyed only when physical effort is required to improve the quality of life. With the above planks as a foun­ dation, we must next select the eight Joys of life that might Justify an ex­ penditure of energy. Individual lists will differ, but one rule must be com­ mon to all: No activity may require • • • strong, well-developed muscles. My personal list of essentials for the good Ufe: 1. Occasionally eating a magnifldent meal that contains few starches. This keeps the weight under control. The meal may be followed by the smoking of a Havana stogie and-or a snifter of Napoleon brandy. 2. Driving. This is in lieu of walking or Joggling. (Golf may be Included if caddy and cart are available). The urge to race may be fulfilled by inducing the police to chase your car. The adrenalin rushes and the old ticker really pounds. 3. Reading, going to the theatre, and watching TV, football, and girls. These are ail acquired tastes and may require Occasional rest for the eyeballs. A nap is usually sufficient. 4. Singing, dancing, partying. 5. Playing cards or the horses. 6. Drinking. 7. Lying down - on the Job or at home. 8. Praying. This requires few muscles and only slight pressure on the knees. Now, show me where exercise relates to any of these essentials. As far as I can tell, I need only retain a minimum looseness of selected Joints to avoid arthritis in the ankles, knees, elbows, and Jaw. Scientists have discovered that ar­ thritis is caused by an Increase.In the body's uric acid content. Avoiding food high in uric a d d should be easy. Anyone who adheres to my program will drink, smoke, gamble, sing, and dance at a pace that will leave time to eat only Junk food. I submit, therefore, that to achieve the good life, I need exercise only sound Judgment, not my body. So here’s to the good life of inertia with its food, booze, babes, and bangtails. Class 'A' District At Showalter Saturday Trinity Preparatory School will host the Class A District 4 Boys and Girls Track Championships at Showalter Field on Saturday, April 25, with preliminaries beginning at 3:00 p.m. and finals starting at 6:00 p.m. The following schools will be partlcipatlng: Trinity Prep, Luther High School, Lake Highland Prep, Montverde, C hristian Home and Bible School, Gainesville Oak Hall, Ocala St. Johns Lutheran, Bell, Bronson and Trenton. The girls district favorite will be Christian Home and Bible School from Mount Dora. Montverdeand St. Johns Lutheran will be vying for the boys district titie. Tickets are available at Showalter. Booze, Babes And Bangtails r-sS K c I •./ /■y rib •ijl 0 Physical Fitness: Is It A Fad? Physical Fitness: Is It A Fad? Some miscellaneous thoughts on time, science, and the Zen of earlymorning roadwork: — Who has time to Jog? For a slow runner with a pot belly and minimal willpower, it takes an hour to Jog five miles or so. Add another hour for getting to the gym, dressing, showering, and dressing again, and even a modest running schedule takes up a good part of the dav. — The future of athletics, especially nonsport varieties such as Jogging and calesthentics, is entirely contingent upon how long it takes someone to in­ vent a pill that safely and effectively keeps excess weight from forming around folks' midsection. When such a pill bursts upon the American scene, I think you'll see Jump ropes, sw eat suits, and exercise bicycles flooding the pawn shops. — There is a certain security in athletic abstention. Who needs to exercise their emotions by trying to cope with the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat? — All those Jogging zealots who rise with the sun to put in their miles are masochists. Why would grown men arid • women expend such effort only to end up fully exhausted, wringing wet, and soundly beaten? One of the advantages of being an adult is not having to carry on in such a manner. While these p o o r' deluded fools are out in traffic pounding foot to pavement, wheezing tneir way to what they believe to be Herculean health, I snooze happily in my soft bed, dreaming pleasantly of these tiresome twerps passing to the Great Beyond in their color-coordinated sweatsuits. Kiwanis Survives Masters Cove 8-7; Rotary Rolls M oose For 2nd Straight Kiwanis scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday to survive an upset bid by Masters Cove Apart­ ments and post an 8-7 win In the Sanford Junior League. In F rid ay ’s other gam e, Rotary shocked Moose 15-6 for its second con­ secutive win after losing the first four games of the season. Masters Cove led most of the game after scoring two runs in the top of the first on singles by Mike Warren and Chris Eastham. Kiwanis picked up a single run In the bottom of the second, but Masters Cove added two more runs in the top of the third. The only hit of the inning was a leadoff double by Mike Cameron. Kiwanis scored an unearned run in the bottom of the third before Masters Cove scored two more runs in the top of the fourth. Masters Cove used three hits in the fourth, singles by Jam es Padgett, Cameron and Larry Thomas. Kiwanis scored one in the fourth when Mike Wright led off with a double and Dewane drove him home with a one-out single and picked up a pair of runs in the fifth on the strength of a two-run homer by Bruce Franklin. Horace Knight, the winning pitcher In relief of Mitchell, started a sixth inning rally that resulted in the tying run when he was safe on an infield error, stole second and third and scored on a ground out Thomas singled with one out in the top of the seventh and scored to put Masters Cove back in front when Chad Braden followed with a single. Dexter Franklin was safe on an error to open the bottom of the seventh for Kiwanis and Brian Debose walked with one out. Alvin Jones singled to score Franklin and advance Deboee to third and then stole second before Wright went down swinging. Knight then hit a chopped back to the pitcher, who fired the ball to the plate instead of going to first for the third out, and Debose scored the winning run. Bruce Franklin had a homer and two singles (or Kiwanis and Kevin Smith added a pair of singles. Masters Cove, which out-hit Kiwanis B to 8, was led by Cameron with a triple and single and Thomas with two singles. Rotary had to battle from behind twice before taking the lead for good with five runs in the top of the third. Hunter Gividen went the distance on the mound, allowing Just two hits and striking out nine. Joey Evans drove in a pair of runs with two singles and Gividen slammed a double to pace the winners at the plate. Jedel Williams, the losing pitcher, had the only hits for Moose a triple and single. Ratary 015 » * - i5 S l Maaaa 211 200- m WP — Huntar Olvlden. LP — Jadal William*. Hitter*: Rotary — Joey Evan* 23, Mika Holcomb 12, Phil Harrl* M , Darryl Taylor 1 Huntar Gividen 14 double, Dae Johnton 1-4, Roger Mann 1-4; Moote — Jedel William* 2,4 Irlpla. Matter* Cava Apartmant* 202 200 1—7 * 4 Klwanlt Oil 121 2—S S 1 WP - Horace Knight. LP - Chad Braden. Hitter*: Matter* Cove Apt*. — Larry Thomas 2-3. Mika Cameron 2 4 triple. Chad Braden M Jama* Padgett 1-2. Mika Warren 1-1. Chris Eastham 11, Greg Ingram 1-1; Klwanlt — Bruce Franklin 14 home run, Kevin Smith 2-4, Dewane Mitchell 12, Mika Wright 1] double, Alvin Jonas 1-1. -> o i Bob Short: NEV/ YORK (UPI) - The man who had faith in Billy Martin above all others, and backed it up more than once by putting his money where his mouth was, says the race in the American League West could be all over in a no% X .tT!n-W5filUl- Bob Short always did feel Martin was "the best baseball manager in the whole universe.” In light of the Job Martin has been doing with the Oakland A’s, winners of 14 of their first 15, Short now is more positive than ever. "If he continues the way he has been going for another two weeks or so, nobody will ever catch him," says Short, who had Martin as his manager once when he owned the Texas Rangers. Stiort, the head of his own trucking business in Minneapolis, knows Martin better thin anyone else in baseball. He was the only owner Martin ever worked for who didn’t fire him. "And if I ever bought another balldub,” says Short, "the first thing I’d do is try to get Billy as my manager again. There’s nobody else in the world like him.” Short is the one who persuaded for­ mer A’s owner Charlie Finley to hire Martin in the first place. He’s also the one who first suggested George Stelnbrenner hire Martin after the Rangers fired him in the middle of the 1975 season. Gabe Paul, then president of the Yankees, happened to be in Short's office when Brad Corbett the owner of the Texas Rangers called to say he had fired Martin. The Yankees were in town for a series with the Twins. "When Gabe heard Martin had been fired, he said, 'That’s the end of Billy Martin. He’s been fired by the Twins, Tigers and Rangers and no one else will ever hire him now,’" Short remembers Paul telling him. "I said, ‘you gotta be kidding,” ’ Short goes on. "I said I’d bet him 8500 Martin would be hired by some major league club within the next 10 days. He Jumped at that and we bet $500. 'Then, I told him if he wanted to make another bet with me, I could tell him what team Martin would go to.” Paul pressed him and Short said the next team that would hire Martin would be the Yankees. “Gabe said I was crazy,” Short laughs. Then he proposed another bet. He'd Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Writer ~r take 10-to-l odds, $5,000 to $500, Martin would be the new Yankee manager within 10 days. Paul said it was a b e t That very same evening, Steinbrenner called Short at home and asked him what he thought about Martin as a m anager. Short told Stelnbrenner exactly what he thought — Martin was the best manager in the game and he’d be a natural for the Yankees. Steinbrenner signed Martin as his manager nine days later, but Short never collected his bet from Paul. cheap, for tnaybe $40,000 a year, and Stelnbrenner would pay the rest.” ; Curiously, Martin didn’t Jump at the prospect of managing the Yankees. He still was crushed over being fired by the Rangers. That was when Short got on the phone and talked to him. Short called Finley. "I said, ‘I happen to know that nobody in baseball likes you, par­ ticularly S te ln b ren n er,'” Short remembers his conversation. '"There's no way Stelnbrenner will ever pay part * of Martin’s salary.'” "You've dreamed of managing the Yankees all your life,” he said to Martin. "Now you have your chance... Don't be a fool.” Martin finally agreed, but after be left the Yankees for the second time a t the end of 1979, he was in no hurry to manage again. But, Finley was looking for a new manager at Oakland. "He thought he could get Martin Short suggested to Finley he pay the full amount of Martin’s contract, $150,000, and if he did, Stelnbrenner might pay Martin half of what he was contracted for, $75,000 a year, and consent to release him. Finley listened and signed M ar'1 The rest, u they say, is history, eluding one little footnote. Stelnbrenner is still paying for winning bailgames in Oakland. . Margaret Botts Captures Mayfair Women's Club Championship Rams Sign Anderson Sanford’s John Anderson is big enough to ram anybody around. At 6-foot4Vfc and 258 pounds, as the song goes, "Ain’t nobody gonna give no lip to Big John.” Apparently the Los Angeles Rams feel the same way as they have signed the former Seminole High graduate to a three-year contract, if he makes the team. "They want me to play defensive tackle or defensive end,” said "Big Bad John” the other day. Anderson attended Bethune-Cookman College where he played football until 197940. Then he went to the University of Central Florida. Anderson never played at UCF because of eligibility paperwork, but it was there he m et Bugsy Engelberg. Engelberg coached with Rams’ Coach Ray Mala vast and he opened the door for Anderson. "John has an excellent chance to make the te a m ,” said Engelberg about Aaderson’s chances. "He’s a big, strong kid that can run pretty well." ALWest Race M ay Be Over In-A Few W eeks *t In First Flight play, Irene Harris won M argaret Botts defeated Vivian Conklin Wednesday for the Mayfair out over Jane McKlbbln. Zella Eissele W oman's Association Club Cham­ beat Bea Taylor for the consolation title. Grace Sauers defeated Mary Whelchel pionship sponsored by Atlantic National for Second Flight honors and Alice Potter Bank of Seminole. beat Evelyn Antar for the consolation Botts captured the Championship prise. Flight Class while Ada O'Neill whipped In the Third Flight, Pinky Miaducki Mary Ann Williams for consolation whipped Mary Ann Buhrman. Carol honors. Nelson won the consolation over Frances Low Net - Zella Eissele 71, Anderson 73, Eloise Hunt 75. ‘B’ Flight Low Gross - Grace Sauers 91 Low Net — Alice Potter 73, Low Gross — Margaret Botts 85. Whelchel 77. Low N et—Ada O’Neil 89, Stella Brooks •C Flight 69, Diddle Weber 70. Low Gross — Mary Ann Buhrman) 'A 'Flight Low N et—Carol Nelson 71, < Low Gross — Ann Guth 91 Woodruff 71, Pinky Miaducki 78. Phillips. In weekly play, the winners were as follows: 'Big Apple' Hockey-Mad For Ranger-Islander Semi-Final Cup Mat< By United Press International The Big Apple is about to go hockeymad again. Two years ago, the Rangers and Islanders engaged in a Stanley Cup semifinal playoff aeries that captivated the interest of New Yorkers like nothing else in recent memory. The Rangers won that series in six games. JOHN ANDERSON . . . fcA bound Now the Islanders are getting their chance for revenge next week, as both teams clinched their quarter-final series in sixth games Friday night. "It's going to be a very emotional se rie s,” said R an g ers' defensem an Barry Beck after his club had eliminated the St. Louis Blues with a 7-4 victory at minute span, cutting the margin to one. The Rangers and goalie Steve Baker New York's Madison Square Garden. "We’re looking forward to playing the regained their composure, and Lance Islanders and we think we can beat Nethery scored with 2:57 left in the period to make it 5-3. St, Louis could not them.” The way the Rangers took out the Blues recover; with Ulf Nilsson getting his left observers hardpressed to find their eighth postaeaaon goal in the third weak points. The Rangers came out with period, the season was over for the Blues, a vengeance, grabbing a 84 first-period who had finished second during the lead that grew to 44 when Beck fired in a regular season. In Edmonton, Alberta, the Islanders slapshot 1:59 into the second period. But then S t Louis tested the Rangers' ended their series with their minds poise. Bernle Federko took the faceoff already had* home. The Islanders open following Beck’s goal and raced In to the best-of-seven aeries with the Rangers score 17 seconds later, starting a three- Tuesday night at the Nassau Coliseum. " I’m very excited to play the goal flurry that ended with another Islanders' man Federko tally—his eighth—all in a two- Rangers,” Denis Potvin, after the upset i the Edmonton Oilers finally ended i 5-2 New York triumph. The showdown was sealed by defending Stanley Cup champions, j league's No. 1 team during the season, with Bob Nystrom scoring] eventual game-winner and Duane I and Mike McEwen tallying key period goals. Nystrom gave New York a 8-1 1 15:45 of the second period. After Oilers cut the lead to 8-2 on a Mark Messier at 5:31 of the final i Sutter broke through against goalie Andy Moog at 9:16. And at McEwen scored to make it 9-2. �Sunday, April M, W I - H A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ------------ DEE-FENSE-----------J'Cages Bird; Malone Corrals King Dr. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent MERTHIE M AGIC I.a k e v ie w H th G r a d e B a s k e tb a ll C o a c h C h a rle s S te e le ( le f t) p r e s e n ts A ll-S ta r C e n te r D a r r y l M e rth ie w ith h is tro p h y fo r m a k in g th e YM CA A ll-T o u rn a m e n t T e a m . TTie T o u rn e y h e ld in D a y to n a B e a c h d re w t e a m s fro m all o v e r th e S o u th e a s t. 11 hands." The number of points Bird scored wasn’t as important ns the fact he never established himself the way he did in Boston’s 118-99 victory in Game 2. Instead, it was Philadelphia that did the establishing. "I felt the way we came out and established ourselves defensively right at the start was a big factor in the game," Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ ningham said. "Our aggressiveness and intensity were Just great." Bird said he felt he played fairly well. "I think I was in the offensive flow but you can't score 30 points every Sanlord.Orlando Friday night results tit R a te - 5 14. B: 31.30 4 Stream Lines 12.00 5 60 4.80 2 W K 'l Nancy Hanks 7 00 3 00 8 Flying Critter 5.20 0 12-4) 34.00; T (4-21) 054.00 2nd-5-14, 0:31.30 3 Sword Bearer 8 20 4 00 3 40 • M y'S» wviim 7 Benny] 13 30 5 80 4 Country Let Legend 4.40 f t (3-7) 4S.440; P (3-7) 150.00; T (37-W 105.10; IDO (4-3) 03.40. hi 3 rd-5-10, D: 33.05 3 dialing Venture 20 30 10 80 5 30 4 Manatee Stilts 4 20 3 00 5 Wild Risk 2 60 ^ (3-4) 52.00; P (3 4) 220.50; T (34 1} 300.10. 4th — 5-10, C: 31.33 3 fleek Blue 9 40 5 00 3 40 2 9»len0 4 60 4 80 5 Annette Day 3 60 0 (3-3) 30.20; P (3-2 50.40; T (3-35)Jl 56.40. 9 5 t h 5:38.40 1 D C s Caprice 8 80 4 80 2.40 8 Gypsy's Assasln 7.40 2.40 7 Wiped Slick 2.20 0 (1-0) 30.40; P (1-0) 01.00; T (193.20 4th-5-14, A; 31.30 8 Wright Contact 10 80 6 80 4 00 7 Jim 's Kathy C 9 40 5.70 2 h r Jenny 4.70 0 (7-0) 54.00; P (0-7) 174.40; T(07 2) 341.00. I , 7t».Race-> i,S;30.05 j if / ill He Pass 3 20 2.40 7 20 (Wonder Alice 4.20 3.20 ii j o n y Scott 3.00 ' 6 (1-4) 11.00; P (41) 14.40; T (4T - ll 4-1.00. .. Olh Race - > 1 , 5:30 44 3Sabatka 5 40 7 60 2.40 I Wright Fielder 7 60 2.40 7 Stacy Adams 7.80 s O (1-3) 4.40; P (3-1) 70.40; T (3-10)444.20 n> 9th R a c e -> • , 5: 30.44 • • ig J C . 7 00 7 60 2.70 JU p T o D a te 4.40 4 60 9 Genii Scott 4 00 - Q (3-4) 15.00; P (4 3) 41.40; T (43-3) 09.00. ,»>C 10th — Race 5-14, A: 31.47 5 Keno's Note 35 60 11 60 3.40 1 Bright Outlook 4 60 2 80 TCheck 7.40 Q (1-5) 50.40; P (5-1) 123.00; T (S1-0) 377.20. 11th — R a ce ’ s ,5: 39.07 7 Motor Man 7.40 2 00 2 40 0 Brain Scott 4 40 3 00 IbakeA rlan a 7.40 Q (7-0) 0.00; P (7-0) 13.70; T (r o­ l l 19.40. 12th — Race >s. 5: 39.51 6N'S Su/ie Woozy 45 60 6 00 5 00 SMichelle R 2 20 2 20 7Jpy's Skylark 7 60 ■Q (5-4) 33.40; P (4-5) 303.70; T (457 ) 430.00. Z 13th — R a ce ’ s, B: 39.45 4 Ah Pick You 9 80 3 40 7 60 5 Le M ars Acer 3 00 3.40 7 Chuckie Scott 3 70 (4-91 30.00; P (4-5) 47.30; T (45-7) 719.00. •'A - 3.349; Handle 5349,007. Saturday's Entries M t — 5 16, B: 1 Manatee Dana; >b( rt msicm NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Clottd Sunday) MATINEES MON.WED.SAT. Post Tima IMS p.m. Doors Opan at 11:00 6 RACE DAYS LEFT 2. Flaming Effort; 3. Divine Lady; 4. Impala Crystal; S. In Print; 6. Lullaby Lady. 7. Turbo Teddy; 0. R R 's Streak. 2nd— >s, D: 1. M r. Pi*; 2. Joel's G irl; ]. TA. 4. M iss Scripto; 5. Wright Brantley; 6. Husker Cap. 7. Bucky Bull. 8. V iv's Olga. 3rd — S-16. D: 1. Husker Bryan; 7. River Dime; 3. Ruiieiskaling; 4. Sweet Maude. 5. Ramblin Dandy; 6. M B 's Dr. Fred; /. Linda Purl; 8 Bud's Binky. 4th - S 16, D: I. Black Dart; 2 Marble Flare; 3. Ruddy's Buddy; 4 Morning; 5. K's Marne; 6 M anatee H e id i. 7. H P 's Sun Dance; 8 M ary's Boy. 5th — 5 16, C: 1. Rossport; 2. Tally Russ, 3. Duke La Ru; 4. Burtis; 5. Mlneola Bales; 6. Joseph Scott; 7 Wright Appleyard; 8. Lake Ira. 6th — 516. C: 1. T's Uno; 2 Nancy Washburn; 3. Jonl Wall; 4. RR Dixie; 5 M ill Mockery; 6. Light Lou; 7. Cat Daddy; 8. Ronda's Lyle. 7th — S 16, A: I Overexposure; 7. O lym pia d W orld; 3 M r. Buckingham; 4. M ill Immortal; 5. Wonder Bell; 4. Cindy Bates; 7. Wright Elvis; 8 Manatee Dull. Bth — 5 14. C: 1 Wayside Blue; 7. Orleana; 3. Power Cap; 4. Beer Can Nancy; 5 Manatee Radar; 6. What's Deb; 7. Corie D; 8 Hen niker. 91h — S 14. A: 1. Tryolean; 7 Speedy Jake; 3. Beer Can Mike; 4. One Thin Dime; S. M y Doris; 4. RR's G irl; 7. Htibllly Heaven; I. Wright Atester. 10th - »», C: 1. OG's Rita; 2. Goff Scott; 3 PearlsO l Wisdom; 4. M i c h e l l e ' s D o l l 5 Sweet Face Anson; 4. Gamblin Ron; 7. Stretch J; (. Granny. 31th — 5 14, TA: 1. Elm er Eyed; 7. Midnight Jane. 3. M L . Blu; 4 Monte Scott; S. Top Stub; 6. RR's Charlie; 7. Persuade Me, I. Big W'S M L I2th - 5 14, C: 1. Gleve; 7. A! tornoon Jane; 3. Hidden Page; 4. Beryl Ann; S. Dashing M ick; 4. A lle n s P K; 7. Duflunkey; 8. Fireball Rocket. 13th — 7-1*. T: 1. Symphony; 7. Blackie Sunny; 3. Hey M ary; 4. Fancy Scott; 5. Georgia Gold; 6. Rosy Devil; 7. A Pick; 8. Dasher Bell. BASEBALL Ma|or League Standings By United Press International National League East Montreal St. Louis Phlla New York Pittsburgh Chicago W 8 7 8 4 4 1 n v .n Pet. OB 800 .771 .615 t'Y .500 3 500 3 || 083 8 ' *••• *■ 3 .716 _ 5 .6)5 2V> 6 .538 J'» 9 400 S' i to .333 6' > It 214 1 L 7 2 5 4 4 tt Los Angels 8 Atlanta 7 Cincinnati 6 San Diego 5 San Fran Houston 3 Frida y's Rtsutts N.Y. at M il, ppd., rain St.L at Ptibgh, ppd . rain Philadelphia t. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 3, Houston 0 Atlanta 7, San Francisco I San Diego 6, Los Angeles 5 Today's Probabla Pitchars (A ll Times EST) Cincinnati (Berenyl 10) at Houston (Ryan 101, 1:70 p m. New York (Jones 01) at Montreal (Rogers 10), 1:35 pm . St. Louis (Shirley 10) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 01). 2:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Espinosa 10) al Chicago (McGlothen 02), 2:20 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 0.0) al San Francisco (Blue 1-11, 4:05 pm . San Oiego (Mura 0 2) at Los Angeles (Hooton 30), 10:05 pm. Sunday's Games New York at Montreal, 7 St. Louis at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at San Francisco, 2 San Diego at Los Angeles American League East W L Pet. New York Clevelnd Boston Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore Toronto 8 6 3 6 6 7 6 3 6 3 10 OB 4 .667 — 667 W 1 4 .600 1 4 .600 Uz .536 3’ z .333 731 S'Y West JfiNFORDORIRNDO KENNEL CLUB JirstO ttU .S.1M l On Dog Track Road 031-16OO Sorry— No On# Under II Admitted Oakland Chicago Texas California Seattle Minnesota Kansas City night," said Bird, who shot 8-for-16 and pulled down 13 rebounds. "They did a good job on me Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins combined to hound Robert Parish into a l-for-14 night from the field in 22 minutes. Held scoreless in the first half, Parish managed six points, 11 under his series average. "We played some poor basketball getting behind, but give credit to Philly," Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. "They played defense the way you’ve got to play ...." In the Western final, Houston defeated Kansas City, 92-88. Coach Del Harris hated to ask Moses Malone to carry any more of the Pockets’ load in the series, but he hated even more to see Reggie King keep pouring In the points. So early in Game 3, Harris shifted his main offensive player into a defensive role, and the move proved pivotal ns the Rockets took a 2-1 lead in the series. * "I tried to lean on Reggie King and use my size on him, Just like people try to do to m e," Malone said. "I think I’m one of the top defensive players In the league." King, who had scored 31 points in Kansas City’s Game 2 triumph, acted like he would double that by scoring his team 's first eight points. At the 7:24 mark, however, Malone switched with slowfootcd Billy Pnultz, and from that point until just minutes remained in the third quarter, King u!d not score. "We've already asked Moses to be our scoring and rebounding lender, and I hesitated to ask him to be our defensive stopper nlso," Harris said. BOWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET SCOREBOARD DOGS 1* By United Press International Julius Erving may have surprised some people with the way he handled I.arry Bird, but he sure didn't surprise himself. "People criticize me for not playing good defense," Erving said Friday night after leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 110-100 victory over the Boston Celtics and a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern Conference final playoff scries. “Actually, I really enjoy playing good defense," he said. "It’s a challenge to play a guy like Bird." Erving certainly responded to the challenge. Having learned one day earlier he was to guard the Boston star, he kept Bird to 22 points and managed to score 22 himself to lead a balanced attack. "Boston seemed a little surprised at what we did defensively because they had a lot of trouble adjusting," Erving said. "Larry can do so many things with the ball. He makes it tough. You Just try to keep the ball out of his 15 1 931 — 4'J 1 3 737 7V| 5 6 .455 6 • 429 1 4to » a to 3 * 250 to 3 1 200 to Friday's Results Tex at Cleve, p p d , wet Minnesota 7, California 5 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 New York 4, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 1 Oakland 4. Seattle 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times EST) Boston (Tanana 0 1) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0 2). 1:20 pm Kansas City (Spllttortl 0 1) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 0 1), 1:20 p.m Toronto (Todd 0 1) at New York (May 3 0). 2 p m Texas (Honeycutt 0 0) at Cleveland (Garland 10). 2 05 p.m. Chicago (Baumgarten I D at Detroit (Rotema I t ) , 2:15 p m California (Zahn 2 1) at Minnesota (Koosman 12). 2:15 p m. Oakland (Langford 2 t) at Seattle (Parrott 0 0), 10:35 p m Sunday's Games California at Minn 2 Chicago at Detroit Toronto at New York Boston at Baltimore Texas at Cleveland Kansas City at M ilw Oakland at Seattle Major League Results By United Press International National League N.Y at Montreal, ppd., rain St L at Pittsbgh, ppd , rain, cold Phlla 0)0 040 010- 6 9 0 Chi 100 030 000- 4 12 0 Carlton, Reed (81 and Boone; Rcuschel, Le Smith (6), Tidrow (I), M a rti (9) and Foote, uiackwell (9). W—Carlton (3 0) L —Reuschel (0 3). H R s -P h ila delphia, Schmidt (4); Chicago, Buckner (2). Cincl 100 000 002 - 3 10 0 Hous 000 000 000 - 0 4 0 Pastore and Bench; Niekro. Sambito (9) and Ashby W— Pastore (10) L -N ie k ro (I 3). Atlanta 100 000 105- 7 10 ) San Fran 000 100 000- I 7 3 Walk, Garber (9) and Bene diet; Ripley, Minton (8) and May W—Walk (I t). L -R ip le y (0 2). San Dgo 010 000 203- 6 1)0 LOS Ang 201 100 10O- 5 110 Curtis, Urrea (4), Littlefield (5). Lucas (7), Lollar (9) and Kennedy; Welch, Castillo (7), Goltl (9). Howe (9) and Yeager. W —Lucas (21). L — Castillo (0 1) H R s-S a n Diego, Bass (2); Los Angeles, Garvey 2 (2), Lopes (D. American League Tex at Cleve, ppd., wet grounds Call! 400 001 000- 5 12 2 Home Runs Minn 004 001 20x— 7 12 1 National League — Schmidt. Travers. Renko (3!, Sanchez (6) . Hassler (7) and Oil; Phil and Thompson, Pitt 4; Carter and Dawson. M il, Redlern, Cooper (1), Corbett Driessen and Foster, Cin 3 (7) and Smith W—Corbett (1 American League — Armas, t). L —Sanchez (0 2). H Rs— Oak 6; Singleton, Bal, Fisk, Minnesota, Hatcher (t), Ward Chi, Nettles, NY and Smalley, (t), California, Lynn (3) Min 4 Runs Batted In DO inningsl National League — Conccp Chi 001 Ml 000 1 - 3 110 cion, Cm 12; Garvey, L A and Del 100 000 100 0 - 2 D t Herr, St L It; Cabell, SF, Trout. Hoyt (9) and Essian. Driessen and Foster. Cin and Hill (8); Morris and Parrish. W Schmidt. Phil to -H oyt (30). L -M o rrls 0 2). American League — Armas, HR—Chicago, Luzinski (2). Oak 70; Fisk. Chi 13. Lynn. Cal tl, Smalley. Minn and Oliver, Toronto 000 000 020- 2 9 I Tex 10 NY 200 000 t l x - 4 90 Stolen Oates Bomback, W illis (8), Jackson National League — Raines. (8), Garvin (8) and Whitt; M il It. North, SF 9; Lopes. LA, John. Gossage (8) and Oates. W Moreno, Pitt and Scott, M tl 5 John (2 D. L Bomback (I I). American Lcaque — (lender H R s—New York. Nettles (4); son. Oak 10; Cruz, Sea 8; Toronto. Upshaw (I). Carcw, Cal. Babitt, Oak and Paciorek. Sea 4. Kan City 000 001 000- 1 10 0 Pitching M ilw 300 000 03x— 6 6 0 Victories Gale, Quisenberry (8) and National League — Valcn Wathan; Slaton. Cleveland (6), zuela, L A 4 0; Carlton, Phil, Easterly (7). Fingers (9) and Hooton, LA, Sorensen, St.L and Yost. W—Slaton (21). L - G a lc Zachry, n y s o . (1 1). HRs — Kansas City, American League — Norris, Aikens (2); Milwaukee, Oglivie Oak 4 0, May, NY, Koough and (3), Simmons (2). McCatly, Oak, Hoyt, Chi 3 0 Earned Run Average Oaklnd 204 000 000- 6 12 0 (bated on 9 inningt) Seattle 000 000 002 - 2 5 0 National League — Allen and Norris and Newman; Abbott. Falcone, N Y and Rincon, St L 0 00; Valenzuela, LA 0,25; Clark (3), LAndcrsen (8), Pattore, Cln 0 56 Rawlcy (9) and Narron. W — American League — Aasc, Norris (4 0). L -A b b o tt (0 4) Cal. Garland, Cle and Stewart, HRs--Oakland, Murphy (2); Bal 0 00. Keough, Oak 0 33; Seattle. Zisk (3), Burroughs Cooper, Minn 075 (2). Slrikroutt M ajor League Leaders National League — Valen By United Press International zuela. LA 36; Carlton, Phil 79; Batting Soto, Cin 23. Seaver. Cin 17; (Through games ol A pril 24) Blue. SF, Gullickson, Mtl, (based on 20 at bats) Sorenten, St.L, Niekro. Hou 16 National League American League — Norris. g ab h pet. Oak 17; Keough, Oak and 13 St 23 451 Colins. Cln Corbett, Minn 16. Burns, Chi 13 56 24 429 Rose, Phil and Kingman, Oak 15. 10 40 17 475 Raines. M il Saves 9 30 17 .400 Flynn, NY National League — Castillo, Dawson, M il 10 38 15 .395 LA and Sutter. St.L 3; 7 9 39 15 385 Hrnndz, St.L pitchers tied with 7 Madlock, Pit 7 77 10 370 American League — Gossage, 9 38 14 368 Scott, St.L NY 4; Farm er, Chi, Corbett, 7 77 8 364 Morales, Chi Minn and Lopez, Oet 2; IS 9 36 13 361 Carter. M il pitchers tied with I. American League q ab h petLanslrd, Bos 10 36 17 472 7 75 11 440 Buroghs, Sea Kemp, Del 13 46 70 .435 By United Press International 9 30 IJ 433 Sngltn. Bal Friday 9 78 II 393 Very zer, Cle Baseball Evans, Bot 10 36 14 389 Boston — Signed rebel pitcher 9 31 12 387 Fitk, Chi Tom tlurgmeier to a two year 9 76 to 385 Oias. Cle contract extension. 9 76 10 385 Gamble, NY Oakland (AL) — Signed Mike 14 20 377 Zisk, Sea 53 N o rris, p itche r, to liv e year 14 53 20 377 Pdorek, Sea contract. M arian M ille r 5 6, Ted Puckett 5 7, H arry Fulton 5 7; Ted Foote S 7; Russ Oflhaus 8 9; M ary Beatty 9 tO; Winnie Spencer a 10; Don Durhenne 4 7 10. 5 7 JE T BO W LE R ETT ES Standings: Gardenland, Mixon Auto Parts. Galloway Builders, U.S. M obile Home Ere ctio n s, Sem inole Loan, W ilts Amoco, Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve, Big T Tire K Wheel Service, Milady Fabric 8. Crafts. Johnny Walker HlghGames: M arcelleCapewell 179, Anna Coleman 174, Beth Juqc 170, Donna Lepore 193, Terry Evans 176, Rosie Ourkart 176 High Series: Mae Wilkins 473, Dorena Lapore 487 Converted Splits. B arbara Bradshaw 5 7. Kay Sassinan 6 10, Elaine Kostiva! 2 7 10 Other H igh lights: Queen ol Week Beth Juge 770. Art Streit 717; Bob Auge 213; Mike llurkc 710; Sam Kaminsky 709, John Adams 196; Chat. Kaley 196. Don Burhenne 194; Jim Tanner 197. Ralph Grooms 188; Bill Schott 188; Frank Bechtel 180; Rose Patrick 180; Al Allien 179; H IN O O N ER S Jim Arroyo 179. Harold Fox 178, Standings: Charlies Angel . Lake Mary Beatly 179; Alice Gaidusck Mary Pub; Stcnstrom Realty; 177, Frances Olson 177, Ole Olson Sanlord. WOTM. Chesapeak Crab 177, Verne Pohl 177; Dan Burton House Awning 6 Top; M erry Four 177; Clare Rcindl 176. Virginia High Games Sam Bolton 705, Hollman 174, Ted Puckett 174; Alice Densmore 198 179; Phyl Mott Gordon Lamb 177; Buck Smith 185; Wanda Hubbard 184 167 160; 170. Lucille Thatcher 171. Toby B rya n 165 155, Jeannle High Series: Henry Mueller 565, Adams 169; Ruth 162 157 150 Sam Kaminsky 543; Mike Burke High Scries: Alice Dcnsmore 540; Don Burhenne 527; Boh Auge 573; Sam Hollon 509. Ruth Eve 524; Jim Tanner 572; John Adams 469; Jeannle Adams 433; Alice 509, Art Strcll 505; Jim Arroyo Ulmer 410 503, Rose Patrick 500, Harold Fox Converted Splits: Eve Canes 5 7; 500; Frank Bechtel 498, Chas. Barbara Kelly 56 & 6 9 7 10 & 7 6 Kaley 491; Verne Pohl 490; Ole 10; Gloria Daughtcry 2 7, Ida Olson 480, Jerry Loudon 474; Baker 6 10 8 Gordon Lamb 473; Dan Burton Other Highlights: Turkeys Sam 473. Al Altlon 470; Duck Smith 470; Bolton. Ruth Eve. Wanda Hubbard Irene Adams 468, M ary Beatly D ELTO N A PINBU STERS 465 Standings: P a trio ts; E 2 The following converted the 3 10 Marks; Oouhle Dozen; Armada; s p ill: Helen Stettner; M ac Rebels; Leprechauns; Rustlers; M cK ibh en; G lnny M cK ib b e n ; Super Sports, Bucks 8, Does; F ra n k Bechtel; E lm a H are; Popeyes; Strikers. Lucky Strikes; Marcct Thibodeau. M illie An Smith Quads; Gators, Ringers; derson Gems; Sixty Plus; Alley Cats; Converted Splits: Irene Adams Jacks 8. Jills . Jet Set; Cracker 510; Peggy Streit 5 10; Anna jacks; Yankees, spoilers. G's 8. Bayer 5 10; Dorothy Sears 5 10; D's; Dynamos; Cnarlies' Angels, Verda Grooms 5 10; Fred Drew S Orange Bowlers; Bare Hares 10.5 8 10. M lm Kaley 5 8 10; Helen High Games Henry Mueller Bolton 5 6 10; Don Soucek S 6, B A LL A CHAIN Standings: Damned It We Care, High Rollers, Huf'n' Sex, Moon, Pies. Bits h Pieces, Pin Heads. Alley Cals, Roger's Dodgers High Games: Chris H ull 197, Bryant Hickson Sr. 716, Roger Johnson 220, Ernie Runion 190. Bryant Hickson Jr. 194, Ray Fore 189, Larry Blair 193, Glnny H ull, 174, Dee Nader 167. E la in e Kostlval 185, Lyvonne Drinkwater 156 High Series: Chris H u ll 560. Bryant Hickson Sr. S34, Roger Johnson 55t, Ernie Runion 527, Bryant Hickson Jr 494, Ray Fore 537. Gus Sexton 545. E la in e Kostlval 499 Other H igh lig h ts High Averages M ark Whitley 177, Gus Sexton 176 W ASHDAY DROPOUTS Standings: Hooks & Curves, Goot Balls. Vikings Hot Shots, Sex Symbols. Shamrocks. Soap Suds. Pinch Pins, Make Ups, Hits * Misses. Splitters, H * W. Scatter Pins. Alley Cats. Go Getters. Whiz Kids, Sunhlrds, Block Busters. Drip Dries, E Z Goers High Games: Gene Alexander 773 (567). Jim Arroyo 195. Verne Pohl 195, Ted Puckett 180, Mike Burke 180, Ed Knesel 180. Ted Foote 179. Sam Kam insky 178, Phil Augusto 178, Harold Herbst 176, Ben Kiesel 176, M artin Hansen 17S, Adrian Rots 169, Fred Weston 168, Mike Ross 167, Ole Olson 167. Bill Morris 167, M ac M cKibben 166. Dan Burton 163, Bob Beatty 163, Harold Fox 162. Women: Louise Weston 165, Lucia Weaver 165, Lucille Thatcher 164, Gene McNutt 161, Rose P atrick 160, Frances Olson 159, Gladys Grarmeman 159, Hazel Bauder 153 DEALS Now’s your best time to invest in T.H.E. Heat Pump by Coleman! There’s no better hedge against inflated heating and cooling bills than an energy-efficient heat pump. And T.H.E.™ Heat Pump by Coleman is rated as high — or higher — in year ’round energy efficiency than any in the industry. 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M Y R T L E AVE., SANFORD WE SPEC IA LIZE IN E N E R G Y CONSERVATION - h n B a a te L ^ ^ W H E R E THO USANDS CHEER! SANFO RD ISO A irport Blvd. 322-7842 �IIA—Evening Herald, Sanhrd, FI. Sunday, A prim . I f 1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Leewood Trophy Names McCarrell Sales Manager Leewood Trophy Manufacturing of Sanford has announced the appointment of Melvin McCarrell to the position of sales manager, effective May 1. McCarrell was formerly associated with Leewood Trophy in 1975, He brings an expertise in the sales and marketing field with plans to Implement many of these Into I,eewood’s new sales program. A native of Columbus Ohio, he has been a resident of Florida for the past six years and is well aware of the needs of the mldwestern, southern and northern trophy dealers. Along with McCarrell’s new appointment, Warren 0. Turner has been promoted to executive vice-president. Publlx Management Change Publix President Joe Blanton has announced several management changes for the company. Kenny Kimball, director of Produce Operations for the Southeast Coast Division has requested retirement effective July 1, 1981. Kimball has been with Publix since 1943, having worked with George Jenkins in store No. 1. He has been a produce manager and produce merchandiser and in 1963 was assigned the job of director of Frozen Food, Dairy, and Produce for the Southeast Coast Division. Kenny has earned the reputation as one of the most knowledgeable and en­ thusiastic produce men in the country. Kimball and Ills wife, Nora, are moving to l^esburg to be near their grandchildren in retirement. Blanton announced the appointment of John Sozio as the new director of Produce Operations for the Southeast Coast Division, effective June 29. Sozio started with Publix in 1966 at Publix No. 0079 In Miami Beach. He later moved to the Miami Produce Distribution Center as pre-pak supervisor and served there until 1973, when he baceme a produce buyer. John and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of Joanna, age 10 and John, age 8. Other changes in the produce division will be the promotion of Produce Merchandiser Frank Drovle to Produce Buyer and Assistant to John Sozio. David Hahn, produce buyer, will assume the position of Produce Merchandiser. Bill Shrove, Store Manager of No. 0102, will be moved to the produce center as a produce buyer. Idea Adopted From Japan Quality Circle Concept New U.S. Trend Quality Circles are an innovative management concept that helped contribute to Japan’s dynamic in­ du strial growth. The program amounts to a targeted philosophy that taps a company’s own people as its most valuable resource because they are often the most qualified to identify and solve w ork-related problems. These Quality Circles are small groups of employees from the same work area who meet regularly on company time in an effort to develop solutions for a range of problems in their area. The emphasis is on quality, productivity and avoiding waste. Until the program was developed in the early 1960's, goods tagged "Made in Japan" were generally regarded as cheap junk m er­ chandise. Year after year Japan attempted to flood world markets with an assortment of products that were badly designed, badly manfactured and largely ignored by consumers in search of quality goods. Yet Jap an launched a com­ prehensive nationwide campaign to improve product quality beginning In the early 1960’s. An Important part of the program was the in­ troduction of Quality Circles, specifically designed to get the workers themselves involved in productivity and quality problems, which grew even more than business relationship. leaders anticipated. At last count In view of these substantial gains, m ore than 9 m illion Jap an ese it w asn’t surprising thdt U.S. workers participate in an estimated business began considering Quality one million circles. Circles. In the beginning, some Today the impact of the Quality wondered Circles philosophy is plain to see. .co rp o rate officers whether the program would succeed Japan has set quality standards in in a country whose culture and work electronics, photographic equip­ ethic are different. ment, even steel and automobiles. In 1974, Honeywell and Lockheed Productivity figures are no Illusion. started experimenting in hopes the A nation that once had trouble teams might step up productivity peddling cheap shoddy produce leads the whole Industrial world in and quality. Over a period of years they found that another emphasis productivity - and that supremacy should be evaluated to determine the shows few signs of diminishing. QC ONE OF SEVERAL REASONS full impact of the QC concept. AMERICANS BROADEN QC In explaining its dominant role, PHILOSOPHY authorities in Japan and elsewhere "The Japanese built the system often cite several facto rs con­ mostly on a statistical quality tributing to the success. They speak of innovative m anagem ent, ad­ control b a sis," one Honeywell vanced new plant and equipment, a executive remarked. "We have also creativ e use of autom ated moved into the quality of work life. procedures and a relatively We want to get our people talking paternalistic concept enabling most more, want to get them listening employees to remain with the same more." Since Honeywell and Lockheed business for their whole career. But more than anything else, first introduced the circles in Jap an ese leaders attrib u te the , America, more and more cor­ superior product to the Quality porations have developed similar Circles philosophy. Toyota, which programs. Among more than 500 assigns over 90 percent of its com panies, Bethlehem Steel, customer complaints to its own Westinghouse, Ford, Solar Turbine, Circles for response and corrections, Hughes Aircraft, General Electric, for example, estimates they have Boeing, Martin Marietta, R.C.A., saved almost 33 million each year. Control Data and General Motors Altogether, Japan has realized an already have Quality Circles in estimated 325 billion in savings from place, while a number of others its nationwide managerial-worker seriously are considering installing A R EA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Diet Seminar Scheduled The Lost Horlson Health Awareness Center of Oviedo has announced a free public seminar, “Why Diagnose Your Diet? Use Cytotoxic Testing," with Its director Roy Kupslnel, M.D., and technician, Jeffrey Zavlk, as speakers. Two sessions will be held at the Hlliday Inn just west of 1-4 in Winter Park on this Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Friday at 8 p.m. All-American Band Search CHICAGO, ILL.—This year’s search is on for two of the best young musicians in the state to represent Florida in the 1981 McDonald’s All-American High School Band. Area high school band directors have been asked to nominate their two most talented musicians to the All-American Band, which will headline the upcoming Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City; a salute to the USO on its 50th Anniversary during half-time activities at the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia; and the 1982 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. Official nomination forms have been mailed to more than 24,000 Idgh school band directors throughout the U.S., Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. From the thousands of nominations received, a select group of 104 musicians — two from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico — are chosen to be members of the All-American Band. A selection committee of music educators chooses the members on the basis of the nominating band director’s recom­ m endation, m usical honors and achievem ents, audition tapes and the Band’s instrumentation and representation requirements. The members of the 1981 "Band-wHFbe-awiwmced in early.October • - ,„ Dr. William Foster, Florida AltM University Director of Bands and Music Department Chairman, is the 1981 McDonald's All-American High School Band Director. Htrald Photo by Tom Vincont H e le n M o rg a n , c e n te r , p a r t n e r in th e L ittle W a rd ro b e c h ild r e n ’s c lo th in g s to r e , a c c e p ts D o w n to w n B u s in e s s A s s o c ia tio n 's M e r c h a n t of th e M o n th A w a rd fro m M a r th a Y a n c e y ( le f t) , D B A s e c r e t a r y , a n d B oyd C o le m a n , p re s id e n t. T e lle r o f th e M onth a w a r d fo r M a rc h w e n t to. K e ith B e n to n a n d L ila T h o m p s o n t h e a w a r d fo r A p ril. B oth r e c ip ie n ts r e c e iv e d a 1 50 c a s h b o n u s p lu s a g o ld F la g s h ip p e n . Homes For Living The "Homes for Living" network has announced its selection of Network Real Estate Inc. of Casselberry as its representative in the Greater Orlando area. A unique marketing organization, Homes for Living comprises more than 900 Real Estate firms with 2200 offices serving 9000 communities embracing all 50 states, Canada and the Caribbean. Jack Farley and Geri G arrett are partners in the recently formed Network Real Estate Inc., te s te d at 230 S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Good Recordkeeping Must For Small Business Success For the sm all business card interest or any other owner, a simple, yet com­ .related matters be separated prehensive, recordkeeping from business records. The system is a must. An in­ b u sin ess re c o rd k e e p in g valuable management tool system should reflect only used to examine cash flow, those item s which apply inventory reductions and directly to the business expense invoices, the sim­ operation. The business recordkeeping plified recordkeeping system is one of the support pillars of system should always be kept up to date and supported by every business. For most small business good records which will verify owners, the most difficult part specific items on the federal of filing a business tax return tax return. These records is compiling the income and must show sources of Income, expense records necessary to deductions and the sale of calculate the correct tax capital assets. Good records guesswork liability. While the IRS does also eliminate not require any particular that could cost a taxpayer type of recordkeeping system, money either at the time the the system used must ac­ return is filed or In the event curately reflect the financial of an IRS audit. situation of the business. In addition, there are both By using a variety of simple federal and state laws recordkeeping techniques, governing the retention of business owners can more business records. Inventory easily file ah accu rate records though cumbersome business return. First, it is must be retained. Addresses, im portant th at personal Social Security Numbers and records such as contributions copies of W-2s and W-4s must to ch arities, bills for also be kept. prescriptions or m edical Norm ally, it is only supplies, statements of credit necessary to retain an income tax return and supporting documents for three years from the due date of the return, which is the period generally examined by the IRS for audit pruposcs. However, it is wise to retain all income tax returns and supporting records for six years, since the federal statute of limitations extends through six years in certain cases. Records regarding specific items such as the purchase or sale of property and the purchase or sale of items on the installm ent method should be kept permanently. Some business owners also retain specific checks and invoices for future reference. The IRS does not set specific standards for the way in which a recordkeeping system is maintained. It can be elaborate or simple as long as it reflects the required information accurately. Used properly, the recordkeeping system is an invaluable management tool ■ Sep arate Regulatory A gency Sought By Florida Realtors welfare should be uppermost in llie minds of all concerned." Watson pointed out that FAR had contracted a Florida State University research team to make a study of the regulatory apparatus in - f t e a lk a * — *------------------------------------------------- •jHorida campar.d- tvi&r •thc—mvttre<Lre­ "What we are seeking Is the type of used by other states. • regulatory agency that will be responsive to "What we found out is that our situation hele the needs of our members and to the general in Florida is an antiquated method which had public," he continued. The state's real estate industry today is been tried and junked by state after state, and regulated by the Department of Professional that more and more states are going to tlje Regulation which also has the ta3k of method of a real estate commission or regulating some two dozen other professional department much like we had under the groups, from watchmakers to medical doc­ previous regulatory set-up with the Florida Real Estate Commission," Wutson offered. tors, and from optometrists to cosmetologists. $ The regulatory situation to which the 19J9 “We have no quarrel with the Department of Professional R egulation," Watson em ­ state Legislature relegated the real estate phasizes, "but the fact of the matter is the task industry has now been in effect for two years, which has been given to this department by Watson points out, and it still falls far short of our state legislature is just an impossible one, the type of protection which the general public one which is so unwieldy that the consumer had come to expect under the previous public is in reality the prime sufferer, when its regulatory system. “We’re not seeking some type of self regulation in our drive for creation of a state department of real estate," says William A. Watson, Jr. of Jacksonville, president of the 68,000-member F lorida Association of Business Speakers Bureau DeLAND — The Volusia-Flagler Small Business Coordinating Council has established a speaker’s bureau for civic and service organizations within the area, according to David W. Nylen, Dean of Stetson University's School of Business Administration and Council chairperson of the speaker’s bureau. He explained that the bureau is designed to acquaint area businesses with "the range and sources of assistance available to small businesses and to directly provide Information on topics important to small business managers." “The bureau will act as referral service for programs on a number of topics Including tax problems, business organizations, marketing plan­ ning, risk management, problems of new businesses, customer relations, employer compensation and office accounting systems." Nylen noted that the 20 speakers available come from a variety of backgrounds — lawyers, Insurance executives, university professors, and private businessmen. Organizations interested in the program may con­ tact Dean David W. Nylen, School of Business Administration, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 32720 or 904-734-4121, Ext. 310, and must provide the name and location of the organization, the date of the event and the topic of greatest interest. programs as a means of effecting esteem . Some time ago, for greated productivity, quality and example, a total of 4,000 newly hired workers employed by a major auto morale. There is no need to describe the company quit their very first week need for improvement throughout on the job. In the circumstances, the QC the U.S. business environment in an age of serious economic problems, philosophy appears an ideal way of We no longer are the world leader in resolving the manifold problems Of the manufacture of steel, autos, greater productivity, higher quality machine tools and several other and more individual participation in basic products. Unless productivity decisions traditionally resolved at in major Industries increases and higher levels. At. Honeywell there is sales here and abroad accelerate, more emphjasis on increasing circle such goals as slowing the spiral of team s among secretarial and inflation, successfully competing in support personnel as well as among world markets, financing national regular hourly employees. social goals and creating jobs for Although considerable time, effort almost 15 million people who will and p relim inary training are join the employment rolls in the essential, the QC concept is 1980's will be all the more difficult. relatively simple as it evolves In addition to these economic during the regular weekly or bi­ considerations, there is another goal weekly meetings. Teams can vary that executives want to Include. from three to 15 members, although Nowadays American workers are the minimum normally comes to at b etter educated, more in­ least eight or 10, all of them from the dividualistic, less responsive to same work area due to the obvious authority and less concerned about need fer m utually familiar economic insecurity than in years challenges. past. They aspire not only to an Participation for those who want ,i improved work life but also to more greater voice in their own work meaningful jobs offering a personal situation is strictly voluntary. sense of participation in the Attempts to coerce reluctant em­ decisions that affect them. ployees to join can arouse resent­ NEED FOR GREATER SELF­ ment that extends beyong the in­ ESTEEM IM P O R T A N T dividuals personally involved. As a number of polls and surveys "Quality Circles have saved us confirms, men and women assigned relatively routine jobs want more millions of dollars," a Honeywell pride, more respect and more self­ executive reported. Horald Photo by J o m Canatborry L o n g w o o d D e p u ty M a y o r J u n e L o rm a n n , C ity A d m in is tr a to r D a v id C h a c e y jo in e d th e o w n e rs a n d b u ild e rs of th e n e w L o n g w o o d S p rin g s P r o fe s s io n a l C e n tre a t th e o ffic ia l g r o u n d b r e a k in g l a s t w e e k . F ro m le ft, V in ce C a rin o , C a r m in e B ra v o , L o rm a n n , C h a c e y , a n d D ic k T ic k a l. T h e 6,000 s q . ft. b u ild in g a t 1450 S ta te Ito a d 434, L o n g w o o d is b e in g b u ilt b y F lo r id a l l o m c c r a f t e r s a n d w ill h e c o m p le te d in a p ­ p r o x im a te ly f o u r m o n th s . P B X O p e r a to r Brett* d a F il l i n g e r h a n d le s in c o m in g c a lls q u ic k ­ e r s in c e S o u th e rn B ell D im e n s io n 400 S y s ­ te m w a s in s ta lle d a t F la g s h ip B a n k of S e m in o le . T h is n e w c o m p u te r iz e d s y s te m c o n n e c ts a ll S e m in o le C o u n ty lo c a tio n s of F la g s h ip th ro u g h o n e te le p h o n e s w itc h ­ b o ard . FLO REN CE DENTURE CLINICS, B= N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 D r . J o h n R . P a r r y , D .D .S . 8c A s s o c i a t e s �OURSELVES Briefly FAN-Cy FAN-Tastic • •• Sunday at the A peacock feather fan is Jaycees, Jayceettes Set among more than 50 Awards And Installation exquisite creations The Sanford Seminole Jaycees and Jayceettes will hold their annual Awards and Installation Banquet on May 8 at Jerry’s Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Get acquainted Hour begins at 6:00 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m., according to President Mike Kyle. Guest speaker and installing officer will be J. Terryl Bechtol, Immediate past president of the United States Jaycees and past President of the Florida Jaycees. He is from Pensacola. Sherry Kitner will be installed as the new Jajceette President. Candidates for State President, Rick Hattaway and Scott Gabrielson will also be present. Reservations may be made by calling Blair Kitner, 3222000 or Imrry Blair, 323-4540. Officers to be installed are: president — George Currie; internal vice president — Clark Mack; external vice president — John Ferguson; secretary — Steve Weldon; treasury — Steve Schick; State Director — Mike Kyle; and directors C.J. Bass, Larry Bradley, Craig Erskin Eddy Avis and Calvin Williams. Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library. from Sanford families which will go on exhibit,,. Oratorical Contest Sunday The Fourth Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by Celery City l/xlge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 1BPO Elks of the World, will be held at 3 p.m., Sunday at New Bethel AME Church, Cannan. All contestants vying for scholarships are asked to be at the church early. The community is invited to share in this educational endeavor. Fans Are History W om en Asked To Join ABWA The City Beautiful Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) is sponsoring a chapter to serve the Winter Park, l^ngwood, Sanford area. The ABWA is a national educational association and is one of the nation's fastest growing and must influential organizations. Its membership is made up of working women, and since 1949, lias been dedicated to promoting the professional, educational, cultural and social advancement of business women. City Beautiful Chapter invites the working women of North Orange and South Seminole Counties to become acquainted with ABWA by attending a "get acquainted” meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Bank Building located on SIl 436, directly across from the Altamonte Mall. Contact Torchbearer Chairman Helen Hicks, 352-2651 or (after 5 p.m.) 898-2347 for reservations and information. By DIANE PETR YK Herald Staff Writer Fans, as fashion, arc history. Although an enduring wardrobe accessory from as early as the 17th Century B.C. through the 18th Century, crossing diverse cultural lines as well, the fan is seldom “worn" today. But because they have shown such incredible usefulness, some say fans may yet make a comeback. Silliness? Fans, of course, have been replaced by mechanical methods of ventilation. Perhaps, but the ladies’ fan lias a much more interesting story than that of nn object which merely steals from warm air a breeze. Any doubts on the matter may be dispelled by taking a look at the many lovely.and varied ladies’ fans now on display at the General Henry S. Sanford Memorial Museum and Library in downtown Sanford. More Hum 50 fans, loaned from several Sanford families, comprise the exhibit. Each is a unique, luindmade creation with a history that almost beckons to be explored. Although each fan's individual story may not be known, museum curator Mildred M. Caskey enjoys revealing the general history behind the collection and the facts the museum's committee gathered during extensive research that went into preparing the exhibit, open during museum hours Wednesday and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. From black ostrich feuthers to white bridal lace, each fan is a work of art. The ribs of each fan are made of varied materials — mother of pearl, sandalwood, ivory, ebony. Some are intricately carved and covered with equally varied materials — lace, satin, parchment, feathers. “They range in size from the largest, at a radius of almost 36 inches, to the smullest, less than 2 inches long," Miss Caskey said. Concert In Park Rescheduled The ComBank "Concert in the Park" preformed by the Florida Symphony Orchestra which was originally planned as the Sunday afternoon highlight of the Winter Park Art Festival has been rescheduled, free for Sunday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the same location (Winter Park Central Park). An all-day rain forced the cancellation of the Art Festival Sunday, March 22 Including the Symphony concert. To fulfill a large number of requests, the 1981 Winter Park Art Festival poster will be available for sale by members of the Art Festival committee. Rollins Ends Concert Season The Bach Festival Choir and Orchestra conducted by Ward Woodbury will give a free concert, "A Memorial Tribute to Howard Hanson," 8 p.m., May 7, in Knowles Chapel on the Rollins College campus. The concert, the final one of the Rollins Concert Series season, is free and open to the public. It is jointly sponsored by the Bach Festival Society, the Rollins Concert Series, and the U.S. Recording Companies Fund as arranged through Orlando Musicians IiOcal 389. Non-subscribers may obtain free tickets at the Music Department office in Keene Hall on the Rollins College campus. Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent P a s t o r a l s c e n e on fa n fro m K n g lu n d . “ Muny are Imnd-painted and some date back as far as 150 years. They come from China, Japan, Java, Spain, England, Mexico, the Philippines and the U.S. As Miss Caskey explains, the fan has had a curioulsy important history for a thing which lies half-way between utility and affectation. To begin with the oldest fan ever discovered is a fragment form the tomb of an Egyptian Pharoh of the 17th Century B.C. Ancient Egyptian, Assyrian and Greek illustration show ladies holding circular feather fans, and the Romans are known to have prized fans of peacock feathers. Fans existed in the Orient from about Hie lltli Century B.C. and the folding fan is believed to have been invented in Japan in the 7th Century A.U. Miss Caskey’s exhibit includes a peacock feather fan, an intricate Imnd-painted fan with feathers incorporated into the design and a Japanese Kabuki dancer's fan. The dancer’s fan was obtained by Miss Caskey, when, as a choreographer she discovered her dancers could not throw a fun in the air and catch it in the Japanese Kabuki tradition. "The fans would flutter and fly all over the place," she said, "until we acquired u genuine Kabuki fan — one See FANS, Page 3B M u se u m c u r a t o r M ild re d M . C a s k e y u d ju s ts a b la c k o s tric h f e a t h e r fu n . Auction M adness Has Hit The M asses By SYBIL MITCHELL GANL» Y Herald Staff Writer Everything you could possibly think o f . . . anything you will ever need — from ca rs to antiques to never-before-seen novelties — nil this and more awaits the average shopper at a friendly neighborhood auction block. Fed up with incessant rise of prices in the nation and around the world, thousands have joined the auction cruze. No longer does the exclusive class of the shamefully wealthy, bidding for diamonds and original paintings, control American auction. As a m atter of fact, many auctions are, surprisingly, countryside affairs with most items selling for less than $50! And then, there are others with more competitive merchandise that doesn't sell for less than $500. It all depends on what you’re in the market for. Anyone can get into the act. This new auction madness has hit the masses in every class and practically every walk of life. C ol. L e w is C . (D e ll) D e lla r c o b e g in s a u c tio n in g o ff a n u r n w ith , " D o I h e a r a b id f o r $ 1 0 ? " Fans all speak a language. Fashion Fans, Marriage Fans, Mourning Fans, Advertising Fans, Quizzing Fans And according to I.ewis C. Dellarco (Dell) of Dell's Auction Service, sitting in on an auction and participating in the competitive bidding process can save you hundreds — maybe even thousands —of dollars if it's done right! But many people are plagued with the mistaken notion that auctioneers are fasttalking shysters who pass off useless mer­ chandise. But according to Dell, tilings are quickly changing in this area. "I came from Ohio 20 years ago where people were use to the idea of bartering and auctioning. But Central Florida had to grow a little bit more and find out what the auction was all about. Dell owns the oldest and largest auction centers in Seminole County. And a lot of merchandise he sells at his Friday night auctions exceeds the quality Of bOUgm”;.cilia. " 'tTuiTlfKm: pcTSuff ai.ifug cluneal iO Vu.i.v And most importantly, know ahead of time "Most of the sale items come from estates what form of payment is acceptable. that are being liquidated for one reason or another, and many times the household items The majority of Florida auctioneers are have been kept in excellent condition," said members of the Florida Auction Association Dell. which promotes a high standard of ethics among auctioneers throughout the state. "People moving from one area to another want to get rid of things very quickly. That’s Osteen’s Col. Tom Kelsey, one of Central where the auction concept comes in. For the Florida's newest additions to the professions, sm art shopper, competitive bidding may be agrees with Col. Dellarco about the changing the answer to modern-day shopping. attitudes of people toward the auctioning But auction fanciers admit that some of the worst investments have been made at an auction. Just like anything else, good bidding takes a little common sense. market. “ People here are starting to sec the merits - c tw r iu t} ^~uuyiiTg-frwrruirutrc,rib7i^ i3ur 'tfSu" getting rid of valuable possessions," said Kelsey. "It’s the fastest, cheapest, most profitable way to liquidate an estate or just redeem possessions for their assessed cash value. Competitive bidding is the key," Kelsey said. According to both auctioneers, th% “ colonel" title was tacked onto the professional because an old army colonel once got up and conducted an auction for a man who had been stood up by un auctioneer. "Why, he was so good, Die colonel title was just passed down." Experts in a House Beautiful magazine article recommended a number of pointers to insure that the one-of-a-kind chair you’ve always been looking for is a sure-fire bargain. First of all, you shouldn't bid on an Item unjpss you've had a chance to look it over. Since auction merchandise is sold as is, you pay for damages, too. Get to the auction an hour before it starts. Take your time. Browse around. Decide what your highest bid will be for each item you’re interested in bidding on. And stick to your limit! Experienced auction shoppers say it’s easy to be swept up by the excitement of fast-paced bidding. You may end up spending way over your head. Remember this is competitive bidding! You could end up paying $200 more for an item, if you’re not careful, because several people may be vying for the very same item. Other shoppers advise first-winners to sit through at least one entire auction without bidding. This allows you to grow comfortable with the auctioneer's voice pattern and chant terminology. Sit as close to the front as you can. If you and someone else subm it a bid simultaneously, the auctioneer will give the " (J h , 1 0 ,1 5 ,2 5 ,5 0 ...so ld (o Ih e la d y in th e p in k h a t . O �2ft—Evening Here id. Sanford, FI. Sunday, A p rim , if u Engagements Wilson. He Is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School, attends Seminole Communitv College, and is <*mn»oved bv Acme Conveyor Division. The wedding will be an event of June 13, at 7 p.m., at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. C Y N T IIIA L O U IS E Her fiance, who was bom in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodruff, all of Sanford. • Mr. Woodruff is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1978 graduate of the University of North Carolina. He attends the University of Virginia Law School. The wedding will be an event of May 23 at Chapel Hill. grandson of Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, Woodlawn, N.Y.. and-, the paternal grandson of Mrs. Martha Ingram, Tucson,. Ariz. Mr. Ingram is a 1967 graduate of Cardinal Gibbqns High School, Pompano Beach. He is a 1971 graduate of Florida State University and will graduate from the University of Florida College of Medicine on May 30. He will begin an orthopedic surgery specialty in Chattanooga, Tenn. on July 1. The wedding will be an event of June 6, at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. RUSHO Postema-Burke MARY Rusho-Green Mr. and Mrs. Manley L. Rusho, 305 Sunset Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia I/mise, to Albert Edward Green Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Green Sr., 721 Riverview Ave., Sanford. Born at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Marion King, Daytona Beach, and Garence Nunn, Sanford. She is the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I^eon M. Rusho Sr., Grindstone Island, N'. Y. Miss Rusho is a June 1980 graduate of Seminole High School and attends Seminole Community College. Her fiance, who was born in Jacksonville, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dorton, San­ ford, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Del^nd. Mr. Green is a June 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed by Orlando Light Bulb Service. The wedding will be an event of May 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Church of the Nazarene, 2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Hirt-Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hirt, 819 Catalina Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Marlene, to Charles Daniel Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, 2408 DeCottes Ave., Sanford. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. J. N. Azzarello, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander Smith, both of Sanford. Miss Hirt is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1980 graduate of Seminole Community College. She is employed as Employees Relations assistant for AutoTrain Corp., Sanford. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. A. L. Wilson of Sanford, and the late Mr. JA N E IIA R T S O C K Hartsock- Ingram W E N D Y .M A R L E N E H IR T . C H A R L E S D A N IE L COOK Ard -Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ard Jr. of Birmingham, A la., announce the engagement of their daughter, Iwiura Elizabeth, to John David Woodruff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Woodruff Sr. of Sanford. Born in Montgomery, Ala., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip 0. Mullane Sr. of Birmingham, and Charles Ard. Sr. and the late Mrs. Ard of Decatur, Ala. Miss Ard is a 1974 graduate of Woodlawn High School, Birmingham, and is a 1978 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is attending Harvard 1, aw School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hartsock, Wilson Road, San­ ford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Dale Clifford Ingram, son of Mrs. Eileen W. Ingram and the late Mr. Robert F. Ingram of Pompano Beach. Born at Bellafonte, Pa., the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Lloyd S. Ritchey and the late Mrs. Mary Ritchey of Bedford, Pa. She is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. I^ah R. Hartsock and the late Mr. Ray Hartsock of Jacksonville. Miss Hartsock is a 1972 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Future Teacher's Association, Keyettes and the Candy Stripers. She attended Florida State University and is a 1976 graduate of Valencia Community College School of Nursing, Orlando. Miss Hartsock is employed as a registered nurse at Shand's Teaching Hospital, Gainesville. Her fiance, born in Cleveland, Ohio, is the maternal Auntie And Nephew Tuned In On Different Channels DEAR ABBY: An aunt of mine who lives near me gave me her old television set in appreciation for some chores I had done for her. I left the set at her house and told her I would come by and pick it up as soon as I could. A few weeks later, when I came to pick up the TV set, it was gone! My aunt told me to a child psychologist to me she liad forgotten that she find out why I was hostile, gave it to me and she let her angry and rebellious. The gardener liave it in exchange psychologist could never figure it out. for two free pruning Jobs! After I grew up and left Abby, there is nothing wrong with my au n t's home, I refused to have memory, I know she didn't anything to do with my father forget und I am very upset and anyone else who was about it. What should 1 do? I disrespectful to me. Then I began to recover my own selfcan’t very well tell her off. respect. TV-1.ESS IN TUCSON A child or anyone else who DEAR TV-LESS: You’ve y.h *il >ult canTor disrespect will have a hard should do. You wrote to me tim e m aintaining selfand got It off your rheit. (P.S. respect, no uuitter how many If Auntie sees the Tucson counselors "treat" him or Star, you're apt to see a few her. stars yourself after this hits Sorry I can't sign my name, the porch!) but 20 years liave passed and I DEAR ABBY: When urn still too angry to have children act out their anything to do with my father. emotional problems and are ANONYMOUS taunted constantly und put DEAR ANONYMOUS: You down by one or both parents, it is not enough to recommend deserve credit for having professional counseling for recovered your self-esteem, the child. The parents need but you have yet to resolve your anger and hostility. counseling, too. Dear Abby A father who calls his daughter a "tram p" lets her know that he neither trusts nor respects her. My father put me down constantly until my self­ esteem was zero. Then he sent Search You could do with more counseling. “ Forgiveness is the fragrance of a violet on the heel of the one who crushed I t" DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from No.2, IsO n For Outstanding M om With Mother's Day fast approaching, The Herald is 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. 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'll take it from there. Readers should mail their selection to: OURSELVES Editor, Doris Dietrich, The Evening Herald, 300 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Mrs. Patricia Ann Postema of Casselberry, and William Dale Postema of Muskegon, Mich., announce the, engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, to Ronald William Burke, son of Mrs. Jessica W. Covington, San­ ford, and Carroll A. Burke, Sanford. Bom in Muskegon, the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissert of Casselberry, and the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Herman Postema of Muskegon. ,, Miss Postema is a 1976 graduate of Reeths-Duffer High School. Muskegon, and is presently attending Seminole < Community College. She is employed at the Shore Dock Lounge. Sanford. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Jessica R. Andrews, SaiJord, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burke of ' Bowling Green, Ky. He is employed by Cardinal ' Industries. The wedding will be an event of May 16, at 4 p.m., at I.utheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford. who was upset because her new mother-in-law called her by Wife No. 1's name, I would like to tell you how I solved that problem. I, too was a second wife, but it was my husband who called me by his first wife’s name. They had been married for over 20 years when she died, so I realized it was just habit. Every time this happened. I would Just smile and say,"Yes, I know, Ed.” He got the message, Ed was my first husband's name. MRS. C. IN PITTSBURGH Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, _ U L S .? J U l v~ J r J ' M A * congratulations, how to decline and accept Invitations Schilke - Feudner "Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Schilke of Sweetwater Cove. Longwood, announce the forthcoming marriage of' their daughter Wendy Lee to Jam es Wesley Feudner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Feudner of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Miss Schilke is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School. She attended the University of Florida for two years and later received her B.S. degree in nursing from the University of Alabama. Miss Schilke is presently em­ ployed in the Medical Intensive Care Unit of the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Gainesville. Her fiance attended school in Los Angeles, Calif, and in Idaho Falls, Idaho. After serving a tour of duty with the United States Navy, Mr. Feudner is presently attending classes at Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville. In January he will be attending the University of Utah working toward a B.S. Degree in Industrial Engineering. The wedding will be an event of June 14, at 6 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Sunny fashions forecast Whatever Your Warm Weather Plans Are, This Season's Sport Fashions Are P ra c tic illy Suited To Fit T h e m - Short* - Slacks, Sun Dresses, Swim nS* More. and how to write an in­ teresting letter arc Included in Abby's booklet, “ How to Write L etters for All Occasions." Send |1 and a tong, stamped (28 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, le tte r Booklet, 132 tasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Wedding Invitations n • / °* E«rr‘ JC dft PLACE ttcm 'b Sanford's Newest And M o st Unique Boutique Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 , . . ^ . U nT - U U J , 322-4982 .------ 373-1112.. . Downtown Sanford Lois C. Dycus, Owner Lisa Barker, Mgr. Close your eyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger. V M v. Now, open your eyes to the newest technological breakthrough in non-surgical face lifts. PflPY "Cur painless, non surgical program of laser muscle toning has been shown to be effective in preventing and reducing facia>wr.nk'es." Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. N o w yo u h ave a ll th e ad van tag es o f a su rg ica l face lift w ith o u t a n y scars, n e e d le s o r p ain . O u r h o lis t ic p ro g ra m co m b in e s exercises, n u tritio n a l co u n se lin g , co sm e tic to n e rs a n d la se r th era p y, to o a M y re d u c e a n d p re v e n t f a d a l w rin k le * . Y o u r p ain le u face lift w ill b e a ch ie v e d b y stim u la tio n o f s k in tissu e a t sp e c ific p o jn ts u sin g la se r th era p y. E a c h p ro g ra m is In d iv id u a lly d e s ig n e d fo r y o u , b ased o n y o u r g e n e ra l h e a lth a n d fa c ia l m u scle ton e. Y o u w ill b e su rp ris e d a t th e a m a zin g re su lts a n d th e lo w co s t — in g e n e ra l 1 /3 to 1 /1 0 th e c o a t a t a s u r g ic a l fa c e M l Dr. Thomas F. Yandoll Jr. For a lovely tomorrow call 305-323-5763 now for FREE consultation. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French A w . (Acroti from Pizza Hut) Sanford �\ 1° A nd Evening Herala.Santord, FI. Sunday, April 24, Ifll—3» Around Sanford |During Secretaries Week: They're Singing Our Song ! National S ecretaries Week ended ; Friday. ! There was much ado locally when ; secretaries celebrated their day - th e ir ! way. In and around the Sanford area, about 150 secretaries were called upon, sung to j and showered with a long-stemmed pink carnation, complete with fern and baby's ; breath. J This service for bosses was Initiated by ; the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford. I Letters were mailed to employers In­ forming them of the service—at a price— j of course. ; Several trios of pretty members of the ; SJWC called upon each secretary to sing ] their song. In one case, at least, we know ! the tune was Dolly Parton' "9 to 5" — ! with different words, of course. i ! It was a fun-filled and fund-raising I thing for the club and many a secretary | got a chuckle over the thoughtful service. ; The Spanish Gub (La Gente) of j Seminole High School has been taking ' j ! ! tours for years. The Spanish teacher, Esther Williams Hernandez has been the ring leader right along for these luxurious tours. ; | ; ! ! i And this year was no different. E sth er and her husband, Henry, chaperoned 27 students on a 5-day Caribbean cruise, with travel time to and from Miami making the fun-filled trip a complete week. Don’t ask if they had a good time. "We had a ball,” a spokesman said. The group cruised aboard the luxury | liner M-S Boheme, The Happy Ship, and visited Puerto Plata, St. Thomas, San Juan, Cap Haltien and explored the exciting facilities aboard their “floating hotel” Students taking the cruise were: Suss is Brlsson, Melissa DiMattio, Robin Guernsey, Tiffany F reem an, June DeCoste, Patti Edgemon, Leslie Shahan and Rose Mary Hess. Also: Jill Jemlgan, Kathy Beadles, Lisa E vans, Dawn Evans, Renee Phillips, Michelle W illiams, Felicia Williams, Stephanie B aker, Lenora Bush, Cassandra Jackson, Klni Wiggins and Wanda Adams. Also: Alan Janak, Mario Ruta, David Rizzo, Mike Sutton, Arlene Janak, Kiki Jacobs and Renee Woods. So much for Spanish and on to Latin— particularly the former Latin classes and banquets staged by The Latin Gub of Seminole High School under the direction of teacher Nellie Coleman. I first met Dwight Bowes at one of these elaborate, cerem onial Roman feasts. He was Julius Ceasar or some such notable. His acting was superb. Dwight went on to become a professional actor, director and producer. He was back home visiting from New York during Easter Week. He said he had just finished producing a show and came "home for a few days to rest up." Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor Dwight has made the big time. World travelers and high-flying senior citizens, Margaret and Fred K a rl are visiting in Sanford with her daughter, Jan McGung, and family. Margaret Is from Newport News, Va. and lived in Sanford for awhile when she and Fred, a former New Yorker, met qpd were later wed. Herald Photo by Tom Vlnctnt The K arls have done extensive traveling and “settled in" at Las Vegas a few years back, where they still live and enjoy every minute of the excitement of the glamorous metropolis, famous for gambling and gamboling. D a rle n e H o rn , fro m le ft, V ick i C a v a lla r o a n d G a il S te w a r t, m e m b e r s o f th e J u n io r W o m a n ’s C lu b o f S a n fo rd , d e liv e r e d sin g in g m e s s a g e s a n d p in k c a r n a tio n s to s e c r e t a r ie s d u rin g N a tio n a l S e c r e ta r ie s W eek. from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $2.50, adults, and $1.50, children, for the appetizing feed which will include Citrus Fruit Cup, Denver Baked Eggs, Grits, Sausage, Pregols, Orange Juice and Coffee. Co-chairmen are Ruth Gaines and Vivian Buck. Other chairmen are Mimi Greene, tickets; Dottle Kams, finance; and Pat Foster, decorations. According to Ruth Gaines, proceeds from this community endeavor will be used to help control the insect problem on the Sanford lakefront. From time to time readers inquire about former Herald scribe, Jean Patteaon. Well, Jean and her husband, Rod, still live outside Sanford and are the parents of an adorable 4-month-old little daughter, Amber. Sunday, May 3 is the day for the Fifth Annual May Day Brunch sponsored by the Community Improvement Project (CIP) of the Woman’s Gub of Sanford. Brunch site is the Sanford Civic Center, Michelle Nooney, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Ann Nooney, of Sanford, and Richard Nooney, has been elected vice president of the sophomore class for the 1981-83 school year at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C. She was recently in­ stalled during ceremonies held on the ctnapus. Michelle is a graducate of Bishop Moore High School. She has also been recently tapped for membership in Crescent, a sophomore honor society at Converse. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accom panied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. i i M ay Proclaimed A s Mental Health Month Governor Bob Graham has proclaimed May as “Mental Health Month" In Florida and has urged all citizens of the State to “join with the Mental Health Association In its efforts to promote Improved programs of diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental illness and to increase public understanding and acceptance of positive mental health practices throughout the State." The Governor’s Proclamation pointed out that, even though significant progress has been made in recent years in the quantity and quality of mental health service programs, major obstacles in the prevention of mental and emotional illness continue to exist. The Mental Health Association of Florida will host a conference in advocates for the mentally ill in Orlando at the Sunshine Parkway Inn on May 2 and 3, according to an announcement made by MHAF president Gwen R. Iding. The conference, part of a co-operative Mental Health Advocacy Project of the Mental Health Association, the D epartm ent of Health & Rehabilitative Services, and the National Institute of Mental Health, is intended to bring together for the first time representatives of the various mental health advocacy organizations. One of the con­ ference’s objectives will be to develop the framework for a continuing Mental Health Advocates Coalition in Florida. Throughout the weekend of workshops and discussion groups, participants will explore mental health advocacy issues relating to families and relatives of the institutionalized mentally ill, the patient and former patient acting as self-advocate, and legal and legislative advocacy. Keynote speaker for the Conference, which gets underway at 10:00 a.m. on May 2 will be Patricia Solomonson, president of the Board of Directors and co-founder of the Minnesota Mental Health Advocates Coalition. From St. Paul, Minnesota, Mrs. Solomonson has been active in mental health advocacy in Minnesota since 1975. Due to limited space requirements, preregistration for the conference is required. Registration information can be obtained from the Mental Health Association of Florida (305-841-3864) or from a local Chapter of the Mental Health Association. SATISFACTION is CONCERT ENDS % SBT SE A S O N J a c q u i G r e e n e a n d T b o m L a k e w ill b e a m o n g th e S o u th e rn B a lle t T h e a tr e d a n c e r s p e r f o r m in g in a m ix e d r e p e r t o r y c o n c e r t S a tu r d a y , a t 8 p .m ., a n d S u n d a y , a t 2 p .m ., a t B ob C a r r A u d ito riu m . T h is c o n c e r t w ill e n d th e s e a s o n fo r S B T . T h e c o u p le a b o v e w ill d a n c e L a C o r s a ir e , a p a s d e d e u x s ta g e d fo r S B T b y B a r b a r a R ig g in s . T h e six b a lle ts b e in g p e r f o r m e d a r e C e le b ra tio n , V a lse P o e tic o s , T w e lv e D a n c e r s D a n c in g , C h o ices a n d E lem M B s. A u d itio n s fo r th e 1981-82 s e a s o n w ill b e h e ld IVfVy 9 a n d 10 in th e c o m p a n y s tu d io s, 1900 N. M ills A ve. a m a n y -s p le n d o re d th in g SPECIAL Good Thru May 1 UNIPERM $4C R e g . 935 • b 0 fit) J S 0 A a # Winner ot Chappy'* Dinner For Two Norme Rltpoll. .! • HINT OF THE WEEK: y e n y NorwoadJ A good haircut it the basis of a becoming style . . . . % % i% asOt «, liftings nf jJlair STYLING iLON SALON fi If11 French Ave. Sanford Ph. 332,704 (W ... FANS Continued F ra n Page IB weighted so it would come back straight." Miss Caskey points out that one of the exhibits’ most intricate fans is a Spanish fan — its ivory ribs Inset with tiny mirrors and covered with a web of cream satin topped with black lace. The English fans, with their hand-painted pastoral scenes are rivals with their Intricate workmanship. The manufacture of fans in Europe, Miss Caskey ex­ plained, reached its highest point in the 17th and 18th centuries, with France the leading producer. Many fans were ornate and leading artists of the day participated in their inspired designs and decorations. Like other articles of pure luxury and display, fashion fans reflected current fads and enthusiasms. Marriage fans, mourning fans and even advertising fans appeared during the Rococo period of 18th Century Europe. One of the most evocative types was the Quizzing Fan, made with small peep holes through which a lady could see but not be seen. Various gestures grew into a code of signals by which |f /4u« could convey the equivalent of today’s " I’m available" or "get lost, buddy." Although modern woman may have less need today of an instrument to hide a blush or punctuate coquetry, fans can be useful in expressing emotions. Miss Caskey said she hopes they come back in vogue. "If energy gets to be any more of a crisis, we may all be using fans again," she said. Ballet Kicks Off Exhibit N O W O PEN Second Im ago Q U A LIT Y C O N S IG N M EN T [C LO T H IN G - The General Henry S. Sanford Museum and Li­ brary’s fan exhibit begins Sunday and will be kicked off by a presentation of a segment of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole’s new work, “Americana." Beginning at 3 p.m., the dancers will perform the Jenny Lind segment of the original ballet written by Mildred M. Caskey. In case of rain, the per­ formance will be held the next Sunday. The exhibit coincides with the grand opening of the museum as completely refurbished by the G ty of Sanford. The Sunday exhibit and ballet is free and is open to the public. |YOUR Now is the time to assure your child’s academic success. We in­ vite you to visit our campus and discover why this year, and preceding years, have been rewarding years for Lake Highland students. 1981-82 can be the year that your son or daughter becom es a happy Highlander, finding satisfaction in achievement. W H O LE SER V IN G FA M ILY . Dresses, Jeans, Slacks, Blouses, Pant Suits, Skirt Suits, Evening Wear, t Lounge Wear, Shoes. Alto I Men's A Children's Clothes. LOW-LOW-PRICES K IN D E R G A R T EN T H R O U G H G R A D E 12 NON-DISCKIM INATOKY ENROLLM EN T. Accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Florida Council o f Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools S iglrtw for *10" fi.11a P . i t U l f u t i im T Ltrrm cwTB Me Purdwoe Meceteery Need Mel Se Pretent Meet Be II Vre. ote I _ ECONO IM A G E Aubrey A Margie Combs, Owners. LAKE HIGH LAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 PH. 323-9421 SIMS. Sanford Ave. Sanford Corner Of Airport Blvtf. A Sanford Ave. Call Admissions Office 305-841-2961 For Brochure �4B—t u n in g H t f Id, tonford, FI. Sunday, A f i l M , m i Methodist Adventist ^ T N I SAVA NTHOAV ‘ AOVBNTIfT CHURCH ” earner M in i A lt a i Rav. KtAkWR Acywil Pader | 11 1»i ..Irm • M M M dM WardHpSanHtk 4:M*.m. ll:Ma.m. ^PYRStelrW*? Titep.m, A s s e m b ly O f COMMUNITY UNITRO MITMOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 11-St Rt R!RtY RMpt RA. ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, > Rav. AfHmr RaApd Rav. AtA okSURta* Misrules SfsctMffi CHarcH Acted Sarvlcat wita daaaaa i - UMYR A vaalRp WartMp WtA. Ramiiy Adlvtaaa God PIRST ASSEMBLY OP 000 Car. tnk A l ia Paria Amim m a PM w l a t a r id a a i a iiM a m . Mental tara tta »raA* wertetal m iita 4Ati:Ne.m. ttrvioeReitpenei iiM a m . IvaatapwanMa !:M*m. «taaM»ar*ay i:Mp.m. {fed. LlAhiheate Vaata meeti**. jaratM ajart TiN ».a. OURNATION! 8 Naiarene MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OR THA NAIARRNA SR441>s milts w .dl-a AtWaklvaRIvar i ,, RHRMA A ttIM tL V OP OOD '• ‘ .^4,iv*v*y Career el CevMryCIvA Reed Ate Witter AveRae LaAa Mary ManXta Catholic TiMe.m. TiMM*. V Baptist if' ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH tit Ot> Aypn Saatara Pr.WNHamAaalt Radar Sat.vitHMaaa 7:t4 p.m. laa.MaaaSa.m.,ll:MAttRaaa LI A 4-1 am. , .PINACRRST • A PTliT CHURCH Ilf w. AJrpert A»*a.. SeettrA r w im a k te a Orthodox fw .M a rtM M ta OUR U O V O U a iH O R RflACfl CATHOLIC CHARCL H i t. Mtpaaaa Avt., Saatara »M »a ta n k a ■ n tl> f Servlet tta A te a ra rta n . U ' » a -". fiM t.ta . S te p * - CINTAAL BAPTIST CHURCH lilt Oar A*t . SanlarA 1111414 rrtaa.a la ita h it « I t ia ir lc M i i t a ia a Mantras WlriHip ll N a n CHvrcH Tram, ns 4 at a a • vtninf Warship liM p m a M r r a r f r i« i l;N t a W-MTT SaaRaySartka tvatay Lada in tia .m .. lliM a .a . WWW•Alal^^ta ™ IW CreeeABeetemcrtee urnmim IMp.m. p o m s S W ? SIT 00 ?ENS£S But people sit on fences. And faithful puppies never question. Our children, trusting the love and wisdom of their parents, respect even our indecision. But the moral and religious growth of every child is deeply influenced by his parents' commitment of their own lives to God. We have outlived the day when fathers and mothers sent their children to Sunday School with­ out accepting their own rightful responsibilities and opportunities in the religious communjjy. Juvenile delinquency is the aftermath of fence­ sitting! Sunday Mark r * ^ r St co u n tr ysid e •4414 StalarpAvt R tr 04*i4 MaaptM Mianlyr fvaaay Sraaal t lla m Maraiap warship 1144am ■vaaiap WaraMp 1.44 pm ttat laryict IM p m f.a ia a il a ia .a PT4»<Hite AWnrihipite 4 Np a Jtk ll Study I Hp m Ipariaa A Pr adaiminf 1 Np a Wad Prayer Mats Nvritf y PravrAaA Mark tijla.Ri. » '• • • * . J'g P-"i itap.a. 4il»».a. Jaa Johnson Sunday Ichasl Warship Strvltt SvaamfStevtct Rraytr Meel'te Wee JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH j Itli Wed first llraal l « llaalaa •' Sunday ScHaal II 44 am AAarala«tarfica 1144 am Bvtnittf Snrvtca 1:14pm Wednesday Service l 14pm 014 TrvIM Ur a New Day 8:31-0:1 Wednesday Murk Minuter 4 44 1 m It H a m I ftp m I ftp m 0:2-9 Thursday /uhn Christian Science 14:1-6 Friday Revelation CHRISTIAN ICIINCR SOCIITV > i t Swadwatar Academy 22:13-17 ad Late traaNay Oriva r ' l A K I MARY BAPTIST M ltllON i l l Latent*. Lata Mary Rpy Jim Hastens Padar Sunday tenant t lla m JNPMhip Stevie* I iM a m t r a ia * Warship 114 pm We* Prayer Sarv li M p a Nvritfy PravlAa* 14:44 am 14 44 am Sunday Sat vita M ad M p lld AtrAWaA.I Saturday I /ohn liM p m . ■ vaapaiiil 14 ftp m II 44 4 m 4 44 p m 14 44 4 m I Npm 1:44 p.a. Prayer tanlca RALMITTO AVANUI •ARTIST CHURCH NI4 RalmaHa Aaa Rt*. Raymond Cracker Radar SvaAay IcHaal 4 41am Marncas Warship 11:44 am ■ vaayalidK Saryitai 4 44 p m WtA Rrtytf A AiPIt StvAy I M p m laAapaaAaal Mitnaaary w , Ivaataa wertMp . .wed. Prayer Service Ra»lar • 41 a m ll 4Pt.m. 4 ttp m I• T M fc - f r v CONORAOATIONAL CHRISTIAN ‘ HURCH 1441 S Rack Ava. I ll 4144 Rav RraANaai Rav APmaaAL Wtkar SvaAay ScHaal RallpyrtHip --f4>r:m.v4VCM\4ilt Rraytr Mi AAliMa StvAy Radar Alia Railar 4.Htm Copyngar 1441 *44»r Mrtrtvrf Sao«Ca CAa'totainaa Wpna 77404 It M l i t m Lutheran LUTHERANCHURCHOR THE REDEEMER "THa LvtaaraaHtvr"aHA TV "THu li THa Lila" Pentecostal Ray Elmar A RtvtcHar Radar Svaday ScHaal I IS a m WartHipSrrvict It 14am 'inArrparttn anA Nvriary PIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP LONOWOOO S4I Oeanpt Strati. LanpwaaA Rav C RvlHOranl Radar SvnAay ScHaal 14 M am Mammy Warship II M am SvnAay Evtnmp IM pm WtA Aikla StvAy IM pm Ctnpvtrart Matlmp SvnAay 4 M p m 0000 SHERHERO LUTHERANCHURCH 1411 OrlanAa Or. 1111 ILvlHaran CHvrcH mAmarlcil lav RalpHI Lvman Radar SvnAay ScHaal l:Ma m. Warship llt t a m Nuritry RraviAtA Presbyterian ST LUKE SLUTMERANCHURCH SR IIIARaAAvpRA OvitAa l Siavial Ray jahnj Kvcharlk Radar SvnAay ScHaal 4 IS am Warship Saryicai I M A ll at am Wt maintain a Christian ScHaal ’ KinAarpadan THrtvpH Eipnrn OraAa RIRST RRCSBYTARIAN CHURCH oak Ava ASrASt Rav. vsraai L. Ar yam. Raslar Rav Darud Cansia. As sac Radar Ri m m i m Mai Marnmp Warship 1 Ma m CHvrcH ScHaal 4:41am Marnmp WartMp II M am Nvrsary Methodist THE l,AKA MARY UNITED RRESAVTIRIAN CHURCH Wilkvr Ava., Laka Mary Rav A R.tltvtns Mmidai SvnAay CHvrcH lchad 4 4S a m Marnmp Warship II M am Yavth Oravp IMpm WtA Chair Rradict IM pm lt:tta.m. ll:tta.m . URSALARRASAVTCRIAN CHURCH Car Ctvntry Clvk A Upsala RA Oarvrm that Radar SvnAay ScHaal 4:Mam Warship tarvica II M a m Nvriary RrtvtAaA * PIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 414 Park Art LaaP Kmp Raslar Arttte SanlarA Raslar Marnmp Warship tH A IIa m SvnAay ScHaal 4 41am UMYP I 44p m Man's Rraytr Artaklcsl InA A 4IH ThvrsAay 4 M am Pamily Niphl Svppar )rA SvnAay 4M pm YOU CAN PAATURE TOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE POP SI IIPER WEEK CALL 111 Idl PO Bci MU F o llo w in g S p o n so rs C E L E R Y M o k e T h is C h u rc h N o tic e A n d D ire c to ry P a g e P o s s ib le L. D. P L A N T E , I N C. TH E M cKIBBIN A G EN CY In su ra n ce C ITY P R I N T I N G C O ., I N C . S a n fo rd , F la . ll II a m l l 14 a m Radar l:Mp m 'T h # A T LA N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K HI Watt Strati tvnaar ScHaal wtnHip Rr> RobarlBvrai CHRIST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Tvcktr Oriva. SvnlanA Eslaltl Rav RaHvrIW Millar Raslar SvnAay ScHaal 4 4Sam Marnmp Warship llt t a m MVRInAASIHSv* 144am Eva Warship Isl A IrAtvn I H p m WaAnasAty Marnmp Rraytr Oravp r> Congregational SAMINOLR NAlANTt •ARTIST CHURCH .•r.M yT.A tam aip Rtatar SvaAay Sarvlcat la taa Samlnala Hip* ScRad AaAHartvm •map StvAy titSA.m. I WartMp tlittA.m. . YavtaOmN 1:44 p.m. ClMmtk Traiatap ttStR.m. ; WartMp TiSSR.m. WWUVWf W ffliW fl __ •—tRPariaat Pra*Ry4artaa ctertA ~ * Rraytr A AIRta StvAy liH p.m . ' AAvR Cka4r SilSRJR. WINTER IPOS COMMUNITY ■ VANOILICAL CONGREGATIONAL SvnAay ScHaal Warship Sarvlct 7:44p.m. 4:4S A l l A.n. 4:44 p.m. IrttR.m. 4:44RJR. PIRSTCHURCH OP THC NAIARENE ISIS SanlarA Ava jahnj Hinlan Rastai SvnAay ScHaal TCSam Marnmp Warship II Siam Yavth Htvr 4 44 p m • vanptlisl Sarvica IM pm MiAsvtak Service (WrA l IM pm Nvrsary RraviAtA lar all tarvicas Ostat* CHURCHOR0 0 0 444 W Ilaatirtal RAVANNA RARK •ARTIST CHURCH tits CawmrCtaA Rate Rav. Aary OaAvaA 4:41 p.M. IgiHyldM i LAKA MARY CHURCH d lte N A lA A A N A 111 A. Crydal Laka Ava. Laka Mary Rav. M. Ray la t a Rcslar SvnAay WartMp 1t:Na.m. WartMp tarvica 11:44 a.m. Ava. WartMp 4:ttp.m. MtA-Wtaklarv. |WaA.) i :m OSTEEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Carter d Carpantar AMvrray SI. Church O f G o d Rav 0 K Ovalar SvaAay ScHaal Maraiap WartMp ■vaapalidK Sary Ramity AarkHmaat Radar IX am )l 44 a m 14 44 am 14 44 am ORACA UNITAD METHODIST CHURCH Airparl AlvA. A WaaAUHp Dr. Rav. JateW.OrtHl.Jr. Ratlar CHarcH ScHaal 4:Ma m. Sinplnp anA Sarlnp 14 44am WartMp tarvica 11:44 a.m. YavtHMadlnp l :14p.m. TvisA*- Hlkla StvAy anA Rraytr 14:44 a.m. w - Afc— I tW p g H y R H ^ H A w llp a R A y Sharlnp Aravpa 7 14p.m. Nvrsary RraviAtA lar an Sarvlcat CHURCHOR CHRIST t ill Raft Avenue RraABaktf BiMtSItey Mat map warship Ivtaiap Itf vita La4iat Aida Clan WtdnesAay JVtAnasday AiWt Clat» Tha Rav tarty 0 Stptr Maly Cammvma" Haly Commvaita Caurca ScHaal Holy Cammva.ea 5:13-20 Church O f Christ PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OR LONOWOOO I AM. Wad al ii-ti aa Hwy 4M II (Sautaern) Ray. jpaaa W. Haaaiact Pastor Iw l ayM a a l iR a a . Mannas WartMp lillA iia la a CHUAran's CHvrcH 11:41 aja. 4:41 p.a. >T«taraMp AveMeaweraMp T:Wp.m. v 12:18-27 an- SANRORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH III Airparl Alv4 Phan* III 4444 A .a » k Monday \fHrk Tuesday PIRIT BAPTIST CHURCH li t R an Avaaaa. I iatata iacRT. Aaaaa Minuter at AAvcetten SvadeyScteei AMthiha weraRta CtercMte TrUMte RyeMi* WartMp RtaR. Preyer Service 16:1-6 X a t r u iT church Padar yM Laaa •Cavalry Clvl Rate. Laaa Mary Rar HOLY CROSS in Rail **♦ Congregational Scrofulas seYcleJ by Tha Amarcan Btta Socialy RIRST CHRISTIAN E p isco p a l t-ASam 14 41 am 4:44pm l:M p m Evangelical Join the FAMILIES who worship and grow together In church. Christian SvnAay ScHaal Marnln* WarsMa SAHARy A vaM pa Sarv. WaA Rraytr A Rralsa IRISCORAL CHURCH OR THC NIW COVSNANT III Tvikaarilla RaaA iviarir Sprlapi paaaa 471 t ill Rav Oratory 0 Artwar vicar SvaAay Rvckarlil 4 AII am. SvaAay ScHaal la m. The Church is for the family. Rel'gious instruc­ tion and inspiration are foundations of the home. Lives — growing or mature — gain direction only with commitment. Radar 4:14-114.1*. 4:14.11 ar*. alt aptt tarvkti S:ttp.m. T:tt p.m. 4:IMpm . S T E N S T R O M Oviedo. Florida R E A L T Y H e rb S t e n s f r o m a n d Staff H o w a rd H. H o d g e s a n d S ta ff G R E G O R Y TRUE VALU E L U M B E R H A R D W A R E 5 ft) M a p l e A v e . D E K L E 'S O U LFS ER V IC E M e l D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s S a n fo rd H A R R E L L & B E V E R L Y M . Rl PM- Ateate trsl Aaplill CHvrcH al Oateva m l CHvrcH 41 Oanavk 'm l AapUd CHvrcH al Laka Mary >m> Aapiid CHvrcH al Lake Manrat 'irst tepMal Cterc* al L l kp i s A 1 AM. W te al Il-M a* Hwy 'm i M p i'd al OviaAa 'm i Aaplial chvtch al tamatea Sprmps 'm i Aapi'd Chvrckal Wmiar tprmti >** Aahama Ra 'A ll SHileH Missianary Aaplill CHvrcH. t ill W U*HSI '• a d City Aaplill CHvrcH V 'm i Aaplill CHvrcH al Osiaan avniam Haaa AapMi CHvrcH. OnaM M ca AiMt CHvrcH. SanlarA Wamp* I Civ* M4 t Oak Ava SaMr* arAan Mniipnary Aaplill CHvrcH Hit W P u ll SI ikMHiiAa Bapim CHvrcH. ChrAvai* Irtltanary Aaplill CHvrcH. NarIH A* . tmarprita SpcaAann Musmn Aaplill CHvrcH Oak Hill RA . Oilcan Mrrnn* O'ary Batin' CHvrcH. Oateva May M. Mari** Primitive Aaplill H|l Lacvtl Ava . tan'ir* PI. Oliva Mnnanar, AapMi Chvrck Santatea tpr>*4i ■* M ‘ Sma< Mnuanary Aaplill CHvrcH. -CM Jerry Ava M. lie* Mnuanary Aaplill. tipai Ava It* ArlHal Millenary CHvriH tin »l A M.ckary Ava tetpanaanca Bapim M m . Cmc Laaava •'*» La*f«a*a Aaplill CHvrcH. Pared Cily Cammvmiy Center Pared T , „ Ml Calvary Mnuanary Aaplill 1144W IIIHSI Hpaa Salem Primitive AapMi CHvrcH. UMW ill* Si Hera Tadamani Baplni CHvrcH Ovalily In* Harm La*f*aaA Hew Ml lien Aaplill 'Hvrc* 1714 Peer Ava , » * •* e * and Em ployees E. C. Elsea and Staff A R E A E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R T U A R Y E u n ic e W i l s o n an d Staff W ILS O N M A I E R C H U R C H F U R N IT U R E CO. M r . an d M r s . F r e d W i l s o n S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A I N T C O ., I NC. J e r r y & Ed. S e n k a r i k and E mplo yees J . C. P E N N E Y C O M P A N Y C O U N T Y W ILS O N PUBLIX M A RKETS M O W E R S , IN C . K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E S E M IN O L E AIIAMALV OP 0 0 0 Ptrd Assamhly al OaP. Ill* • Aim Rhama AssamMy al teA. Carter al CavRlyy CtaA RaaA ate ANArt Ava.. Late Mary BAPTIST Aattach Aapliit CHvrcH. OvitAa Calvary Aapliit CHvrcH. Crystal Ltka A HI Lake Mary y Cassaikarry Aaplul CHvrcH. I ll tammala AlvA CtRtral Baptist CHvrcH t ill Oak Ayp t'i CHaivala Ptrsl Aipltsl CMarsrattr Miistanary Aapfill CHvrcH tavIHsvasI RA (aani'yitAa Baptist CHvrcH. Cavalry Civ* RaaA. Ltka Mary Wlctary Aaplill CHvrcH. OIAOrlanAa AA l l Haste* Ava 2599 S a n f o r d A v e . O S B O R N 'S B O O K M ik e & C o n n ie S m i t h O w n e rs D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Don K n ig h t & Staff 3000 S. O rla n d o D r. and Em ployees T U R T L E D a v id B e v e r ly a n d S ta ff 200 W . F i r s t S t . and B IB L E S T O R E S M I T T Y 'S S N A P P I N T R A N M ISS IO N FLA G SH IP BAN K O F SEM IN O LE and Staff P A N T R Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S a n d E m p lo y e e s D IR E C T O R Y Kara Lite Pane ate ip. ami A Late Drive. Caiaaikarry. Pi h i m Ravenna Park Aaalill CHvrcH. 1741 w lam SI Paapta i •aptid’CHapai. <lti W Pirn Slraai. SanlarA Pinacrtd Aaplill CHvrcH. IS* W Airparl AlvA Prairie Laka Aaplul. Riaft RA . Pern Park Prapran Mnuanary Aaplul CHvrcH. Mipnay Serena SHiiaH Mnuanary Aaplitt CHvrcH Wad SanlarA temtaakMIaiAhN Aapnsli. Sarvlcat I* Samlnala HIpH ScHaal Smyrna vapml CHvrcH IM Ovarkraak Or Cassaikarry SvnlanA Aaplul CHvrcH. t ill Palmalla SI Jamas Mnuanary Aaplill CHvrcH SI aa III Ollttn SI Lvka Mnuanary Aaplill CHvrcH al Camaran City Inc Si Pavl Aaplul CHvrcH. t il Pina Ava St MatiHam Aaplul CHvrcH Canaan Hsu Sprinplitia Mnuanary Aapl-ll UiH A CtAar SI JaHn i Mnuanary Aaplul CHvrcH. I ll C yp'ltl SI Tampia Aaplul Chvrck. Palm Iprinpi A* Aitamenia Ipnnpi William Chapel Miiiwnary Aaplill CHvrcH Mark A Wiilnm SI . AIIm i m U it r iM i ll** Kept Aaplul CHvrcH III Oranpa Avt CATHOLIC Chvrck al Iha Nativity. Lake Mary All Savii Caiteiic CHv'c* 'it Oak Ava Samara OwlPAyOsyMAMPeaceCamauc Chapel, t il S. Mapnaiia Ava^ SI Ann • CalteliC CHvrcH Dr-fopaa Trail Octary SI Avtvtlina CalteliC CHvrcH Svnitl Dr near Av'ltn RA Canal karry Si Mary Masaaaitnt Caitein envn* Ma.riant Avt A’t|iMNlf| iBfiftft OvrLatyaliHaLatatCa'HainCHvrcn IlltManmilia* Oaiiena CHRISTIAN ' Chr'tHpn Sclatea tacitly, ca Stradmlai AcaAtmy. l t d •reality Or La**w*te Pint CHrnlitn'CHvrcH 1447 t SanlarA Ava SanlarA Christian CHvrcH >11 W Airparl AlvA Hart* SiAt Chridia* CHvrcH PleriAA Haven Dr Mail'anA Lakavitrs Christian Chvrc* Bear Laka RA al Jaimtan CHURCH OP CHRIST CHvrcH al CHnd l»U » Park Ava CHvrcHalCHrnlaltakafi'a" US H*1 N Cassaikarry Stvl* Sam.teia C huckd CHr.d 1414 Lake Mtntu R* Chvrck 41 CHrnl 4J4 Pa'm tpr .1*0 S Or Alltmanly IpfS CHvrcH al Ckrvd Geneva Chvrc* al C*nd Catenate Chvrsk al CHrnl W 171* S' NarlHi.tr Chvrck d C*nd PI* Havtn Or M*.li**A taka CHURCH OP 000 CHvrcH al Oat 141 H.ckar, CHvrcH d Oat 401 w ima ll CHvrcH cl Oat O.-aSo CHvrcH *1 Ooa Holmass lake Men.tr Church *• OaA Million Inlrrpnsa Church ol Get 1401 W <dh il Church el Oat .* Chut' 0..4AO CHu'CHel Ootol Prepnact 1I0H f im A .r CHv'CHtlOaaal PrapHrCy " O ti PyrsimmenA.a RascvaCHvrcH«•Get "41 w m n si iania.a ( a m P H ORTHODOk (atiarn Onhaaor Church i l O.mat 11* t Mapnei.a a .r Samara la tltm Or theto • Chvch il Gtc>«r HI inyiwoea (r Allamtnlt Ipr.nfi (aslam O'lhoAer Church t) iiv .v n s e 'O C a 1 • louin ir Pam Park (aslam Oithatoi Chu'ch il jun* Chryyeiirm cnaerl U i Hnv II •: Pam Park CONORBOATIONAL Cate»a*4lian*i CHmlit* CHvrcH. 1S4I i Pirk Ay* Sanlera (PISCOPAL (pncapai Church *• ma Nan Ctvanani 4«l Tvstavnila Reaa Winter SprmfS Thy Li'vrchaim* OeeA ihyphyra Ma."*"A II'Last A.r All it.nls (p.|Cat*> Chu'Ch ( 0 .4 , '. A.v (ntr.pr.ya CHrnl (p-scapa' Chu'ch ic-a*ooo Hoiy Crass (pncapai Pan A.a ai«<hS' ianiar* U R.CHar* sChv'Ch ill* Lata Htvrii RA W.nrrr Park JtWIlM •tlh Am Synapafua mrsMip *' -nla'slalr Ma" iprrtel Ai'imartr lu t h ir a k Ascmnan Lutheran Chprck o.creraat j . Catve brrr, •ate SkapktrA UnCSaA LvHsaran. 1417 S OrlanAa Dr. LaMar** Lhurch al Pr*. aence Oeiiana Lulhyran Churcha"he R.artm ,. ,1 a 1|H>Place /Jris.an Lu'hei*n Church Oo'A.n Oe.i 0* A Ma, ' l l ] Cpttd karry i l Lukes Lutheran Church S< s:i t i . a . i l i'rphen Lu'hei *n Church 4l4|vdWvdu"< Lenyaaea Mr * t l P| f. / M( THOO'iT kernel: Un.ted Memorial Church E OrAtry A.e Enterprise Rear Late Un.tea Method'll Church ketnei A M E Church Canaan H(ts Casselketry Community Un.ted Method.St Church Hay 17 11 P.ne, R.dee no Casselberry Chr.st Un.'rd Methad.lt Church TuCter O' tunianp (dates Dakar, Commun.t, veihtA tt Chu'ch W H.thbanks RA . OrAary first U" led Me'hod.it Chu'ch 4<* Part Avt a.rd Method'll Church ol 0,.eda P.'S' lou'hrrn Method.s* Church 1411 laniard Aet free Method s' Chu'ch SSC W Oh tl P.rst united Method.s' Church ol Gene,* Gene.4 Ger.e.e Method.s' Church Oene,a G'tte Un.ted Method.d Church A.rpart ki.a Gram Chapel A M ( Church 0,.eda Oety.o.e Method.st Chu'ch Ov.eda Os'ven Method'S' Church p *oi* Wts'eyan m , mod s' Rt si w at P*a>a it James A M E I'h o' Cypress it Lu teM k Chu'ch el Camy.on C.'r me Aea'dail all IR 44 ( it Mary s A M E Church it Rt 4tt Ot'ten it Paul s Method.St Church Osteen Rd (deepen* i'et'a'A Memorial Chu'ch t DaAt'e iamando un.ted Method.it Chu'ch I R rlta n a ie Lo-y eaad Odtan united MathaAnl CHvrcH. Car al Carpenter * Mvrray It . Ottaan s ,A ft* ( t,( ll Marks Prtikyltritn Chvrc*. 1411 Palm Sprites At Aif*m*rft Ipr.sfift Upsala Community Prtshyttnan CHvrcH. Upsala RA Wastminnlar Pratkyianan Chvrck. RaA Av« AA . Cassaikar Winttr Sprites Praskylarian CHaptl. it* *«, AAetntid Chvrc Mass R t . Winttr Sprints SRVIfSTH DAY AOVENTIIT ” •*' L**7 lavenlh Oty AAvtnlnt CHvrcH. Hny 414. Par* ?** ch“, ‘ H Mt'Hand A v t . Alttmans* ipt SBfitBriI ItvtMfh Oiv M ftn tiil CHvrcH. 4 |im WiMtr SprtNfi St vtfttH O lf A#vtnli|t CHvrcH. M ft PAtri Hill levant* Oty AAventral CHvrcH. Ml A SM St. S*nS» OTHER CHURCHES Allan's A M A CHvrcH. Oliva A lit* All p nt* CH*p*i. Camp Stm.wit. Wtkrv* Park RA •taraati Avtnvt Htlrnatl CHaptl. BttrAall Av* CHvIva'a Community CHvrcH CHvrcH *» Jesus PHr ill at LaMar Day Stmts. Ills Park Avt Ltka Men,a* inapat. Ort*k* Ale* . Ltka Manrta ■ •te«am Hall at JaHkvtH'i Witness Laka Manea* umt. IStl Tk.ra-Strtat ( lt d Bam CHVCH al tha Lrvte Ate. NLAatay Pird CHvrcH al Ckrnl. icient.U Bitam AlvA ate Venus I Delian* Pthltcaslal Oh * A.M* Takamacl*. * .**«■»*** Av* . OH I appasilt lem.naia Hit* ScHtell ("St Panttcadtl CHvc* at Lenatert p.rst Church Ol the Heiartne list ianlord Avt Prrd Panttcadtl Ckvrc* at SanlarA Gene.* Chu'ch nt the trett'ene l R 41 Gene.a Pull Gasp*' Takamacl*. 1714 Country Clvk Labe Mar, Church al me Hataren* ttt ( C'rtta: Laka Avt Ml Oliva Halmatl CHvrcH. Okk Hill RA . Oil*** Late Mary Markham wates CHvrcH al me Naiartn*. SR44 S' y M.ias w at i t at Samara Aiiitnct Church, latl S Park Art laniard A'hl* Chvrc*. 1444 SanlarA Avt the Wakivt Rrvtr Sant*,* C*te'tt*'tn*Ai •• JatevkH'l Wriwssas. H44 W 4th lanyvoad lhurch at the tttia'tne We,men A Jessup A ,t Tka Sal,(Iran Army. IK W ISS* SI Lonyuaad Rtllrte Mills Moravian CHvrcH. SA 4)4. L»nf «*A Rtattmtr Mart van CHvrcH. IIS Tvictarrll* AA . W.nt*c Spr. PRESBTTARIAN Unity* CHvrcH at CHrnl. Altamant* Ckmmvarly Chat Onion* Preskfle'.an Church Holland A'rk A Aust.n Aet, Allamaatt Sprite! , Der'ona Haly Trimly CHvrcH al Ote m Christ, it It Mtteautlrte Av* lake Mar, Un 'eA PretHttenan Chu'ch ’ H* PvH Gasptl CHvrcH al Ovr LarA Jtsvt CHrnl. WatKte Putt Press,ter.an Church Otk Av* A 1'* SI S' Canaan City P 'St Pr.sti'er.an Chu'ch at DeAt'y E Hiphltna Wmiar Sprite* Cammvmiy (vanpal'cal C*n«r*«*l'*tel. Wrs Can.ena r Prtsbe'er.an Chu'ch IMS S O'ltnte D' Sprites damyntary ScHaal it Andrews Presbyterian Church S ill H-yr Last RA �I RELIGION Briefly Sanford Ministers Plan Community Worship Service The Sanford Ministerial Association will sponsor a community worship service at 7 p.m., on May 3 at the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. Pastor Phil Waisenen of First Assembly of God will preach with the emphasis on families. There will be special music and puppets. The service is open to the public and all churches are invited to participate. Great Day For Baptists Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hold a church picnic and dedication at the recently purchased church property on Markham Woods Road following the 11 a.m. “Great Day” service this Sunday at Seminole High School. Members are asked to bring lawn chairs and folding picnic tables and a picnic basket of food for their family plus one. During the early afternoon the property will be dedicated to God for use in his cause and the congregation will have the opportunity to view the church's first sign and walk over the land. By Affirming Jesus' Divinity Presbyterians Try To Stave O ff Split By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Top officials of the United Presbyterian Church are hoping they can avoid a bitter and poten­ tially divisive battle over the issue of Jesus' divinity at the denomination’s General Assembly meeting in May. As a first step, the General Assembly Mission Council has prepared an “affirmation of faith" and other documents dealing with the church’s confessional stance for all commissioners (delegates) at­ tending the denomination's General Assembly in Houston. The affirmation of faith was created "in light of recent events which have focused attention on the way in which our church un­ derstands Jesus Christ." The events to which the council referred — reminiscent of the fundamentalist-modernist split that divided the church in the 1930s — involved allegations that a minister received into the church last year did not adequately affirm the deity of Jesus Christ and a long church court struggle which ultimately accepted the minister, the Rev. Mansfield Kaseman, as a pastor. A number of congregations in the 2.5 million member denomination have left the church because of the Kaseman decision and others are urging the General Assembly, the denom ination's highest decision making body, to reaffirm the strict language of the church’s historic confessions on the divinity of Jesus. Some of the latter congregations have also threatened to leave and Davis Family In Concert Evangelist tauvonne Smith of Rochester, N.Y., will preach April 27 through May 1 at the lighthouse Christian Center at 700 E. Ninth St., Sanford, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Smith moved to Rochester in 1966 and was called into the ministry in March, 1979. Since then she has led many revivals throughout the Greater Rochester area. She is an active member of Full Gospel Fellowship in Rochester where the Rev. David L. Hird, originally from Oviedo, is the pastor. Methodist Men's Breakfast The DeBary United Methodist Women Circels will meet Tuesday at the following times and places: Martha, church parlor, 9:30 a.m.j Ruth, church parlor, 1:30 p.m.; Mary, 30 Madera Road, 1:30 p.m. and Esther, 137 DeBary Drive, 1:30 p.m. Anniversaries Observed New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, will observe its pastor's second anniversary and the Pastor's Aid Club’s 11th anniversary Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Robert Doctor, will preach at the 11 a.m. service and the Rev. S.C. Tillman of Antioch Missionary Baptist, Del^and will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. Alberta Daniels and Nadine Williams are co-chairmen. " The Creation" Presented x The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College will present Haydn’s "The Creation" on Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. in the school's Fine Arts Concert Hall. In addition to the 65-member chorus there will be a 35-member orchestra. Catholics Deal With Divorce Father Edgar Holden, O.F.M. Conv., Director for the diocese of St. Augustine, and a nationally known expert on pastoral care to divorced, separated and remarried will conduct a lecture and discussion at St. Marearet Mary Church in Winter Park, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be "Remarried Catholics: Where do they stand in today's Church?" A native of Washington, D.C., he received his Doctorate in Theology (STD) from the University of Montreal. He was conventual Franciscan foreign mission procuator, a position that took him to more than 70 countries through out the world; also director of development for the Division for ta tin America, an agency of the U.S. Bishops conference. He has appeared on national TV as a spokesperson for the divorced ministry. Father Ed’s appearance at St. Margaret Mary Church is being sponsored by the Diocese of Orlando Family Ufe Department and San Pedro Center in Maitland and is open to all faiths. For more information, call (305 ) 671-6322. Oviedo Choir Presents Musical The adult choir of the First Baptist Church in downtown Oviedo will present the Christian musical, "Greater Is He" on Sunday at 7 p.m. The full-length work is a believers’ celebration of the greatness of God. Written by\tanny Wolfe and Don Marsh, a few of the songs included are: "I Keep Falling In Love With Him," "Surely the Presence of the Lord Is in This Place," "Someone Is Praying for You," end "Jesus, Be the Lord of All." The 45 voice choir is under the direction of Terry Rabun of Sanford. St. Luke Chapter Meets The Greater Oilando Chapter of St. Luke the Physician will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Winter Park Presbyterian Church chapel. The Rev. Barry Howe ofSt. Riclurd’s Episcopal Church will be speaker. He has been active in the healing ministry since he was assistant rector in Sf rasota, has conducted healing missions and was for' inerly canon of St. Luke's Cathedral. Tliere will be a service oi the taying on of Hands and Annotating for t.wse who desire it. The meeting is open to tne public. It reads: "We believe that God came to redeem this world of lost children, and to open the way to eternal life through the birth, death and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. This Jesus, who is one with us in our common humanity, we know to be one with God in being and power. Therefore we confess that true deity and true humanity are one in Jesus. This mystery' of God's grace in Jesus Christ, which can be experienced and proclaimed, but never fully explained, is what ties Christians The N orthern-based, generally moderate mainline denomination has been rocked in the last decade by a number of internal disputes. In addition to the divinity of Christ issue, the most serious has been a rule requiring local congregations to have women elders. The brief affirmation of faith THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt not steal. (Exodus 20:15 and Deuteronomy 5:19) What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we may not take our neighbor’s money or goods, nor get them by false dealing, but help him to improve and protect his property and business. (From Martin Luther's Small Catechism) HISTORY: This com m andm ent safeguarded private property. It went, however, beyond the simple taking of other person's goods. "Tliere are seven kinds of thieves,” according to a saying in the niishna (the teachings of the rabbis), "and the chief of all is he who deceives his fellow." To prevent the shopkeeper from cheating his customers with the ancient version of "the thumb on the scales," the mishna declared that "the shopkeeper must wipe his measures twice a week, his weights once a week, and his scale after every weighing." Quite apart from any criminal penalties, Jewish moral law taught that the thief could not receive God's forgiveness until he had first atoned for his sin to the injured party. For stealing an ox the reparation was five oxen if the stolen ox had been killed or sold. If the ox was still recoverable when the thief was caught, he had to give it back plus two other oxen. Evangelist To Speak Circles To Meet Presbyterian officials said there are currently 53 congregations with about 29,000 members in various stages of the lengthy leaving process. But thev said not all of those were leaving because of the Kaseman decision. together in a common faith and lift, across the centuries." In his examination by the Nation^ Capital Union Presbytery, the loci.' body in which Kaseman was seeking acceptance, Kaseman affirmed his belief in the divinity of Christ but did not use traditional Presbyterian language in stating that belief. I,jjBut at least part of his an-wer was similar to that being proposed by the Mission Council. "My own language that t am comfortable with," he said, "is describing Jesus as Godnian. I believe that Jesus is one with GojJ • and with the Holy Spirit.” y But it is unclear whether the brief • affirm ation will serve as a satisfactory model for the theological conservatives. A re We A Nation Of Thieves? First Baptist Church, Sanford, will welcome as their special guests, the Charles "Blimp" Davis Family this Sunday. The Rev. Charles Davis served as minister of music of First Baptist Church, 1973-1978. This past week he served as Choral Clinician for the Seminole Baptist Association Music School. Saturday, April 25, Rev. Davis and his wife, Gloria, lead a special choral workshop for the adult choirs of First Baptist Church and tak e Mary Baptist Mission. This Sunday, he will lead the adult choir in the morning worship service, and during the evening worship service, The Davis Family will present a mini-concert of sacred music, including their children, Stacy and Jason. Davis is currently the minister of music of the First Baptist Church of Crestview. The Rev. Lyman Jollay of the Heart-to-Heart hospital ministry will speak at the Methodist Men's Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. George Watt will present the devotional. proposed by the Mission Council is certain to play a key role in the convention floor struggle over the issue of what language the church will allow pastors to express their faith. establish another P resbyterian denom ination if the General Assembly does not make such a reaffirmation. REVIVAL SERVICES S te v e u n d V o n n ie G ilm e r w ill b e e v a n g e lis ts a t a s e r ie s of r e v iv a l m e e tin g s to b e h e ld a t th e C h u rc h of G od of P r o p h e c y , 2509 S. E lm A v e ., S a n fo rd , b e g in n in g S u n d a y a n d c o n tin u in g th ro u g h S a tu r d a y a t 7:3 0 e a c h n ig h t. S ta te Y o u th d ir e c to r fo r h is d e n o m in a tio n . S te v e is th e g re a t- g r a n d s o n of ''B a t t l e A xe B ill" C u rry , w ho h e lp e d e s ta b lis h th e S a n fo rd C h u rc h of G od o f P ro p h e c y in 1929 T h e r e w ill b e s p e c ia l m u s ic a n d p r a y e r fo r th e sic k . MEDITATION: Are we becoming a nation of thieves? Some people fear we are. They say If another depression comes it will not be accompanied by people selling apples on streetcorners or standing patiently in soup lines. Angry mobs will storm the stores and take what they feel is theirs. Already shoplifting ("the five-finger discount") costs up to 25 percent of a food store’s profits. The Wall Street Journal says shoplifters include many people who would have never thought of stealing three years ago. About one in four is a senior citizen. Luther said it was not enough that we don’t steal from our neighbor or cheat him. We must "help him to improve and protect his property and business." This was one of those "commands to right-doing" which tath er found implicit in the prohibitions to wrong-doing found in the commandments. \ He was saying that our first concern must not be with getting things but with helping others. This gives a needed corrective to our modem philosophy of getting ahead "by hook or by Time, Talent AndTreasure It lias been said of our forefathers that they were so heavenly minded that they were no earthly good. Today with the onslaught ofsecularism, humanism, materialism, and wWkt false systems devised by man, we have become a generation that is so enrtiih minded that we are no heavenly good. crook" — every man for himself. It suggests that each of us is his "brother's keeper" — that we are, in a sense, to keep track of our neighbor's welfare^ Other people do have a claim on our time nnd love and when we withhold it from them we are taking from them something that is rightfully theirs. One psychoanalyst has estimated that 90 percent of neuroses arc caused by a sense of deprivation of love. None of us succeeds or falls on his own. The Joy^ and hap­ piness we feel, the sadness and failure we experience — these tilings arc usually related in some way to other people in our lives. Espccailly with our children when we are too busy for them, we are taking from them their most precious possession — our love and our time. This is a kind of stealing which should concern us as much as burglary, shoplifting or cheating. Pastor's C om er By FRED L. NEAL Pastor Congregational Christian Church Therefore, I would like to ask you this question: "What on earth are you doing for heaven’s sake"? This question deserves, and, yes, even demands, an answer. It is one that you cannot escape or evade. availability is a sham and a farce. Tliere is an infallible law which reminds us a person must use their talent or lose it. I realize this is rather personal, but I want to ask you, what are you doing with your time? Time defies definition and the only thing we can honestly say about time is that it is a gift from God. Time had its creation in the mind of God. Its continuation by the power of God and one day it will have its consumation by God. At best our lives are very brief and whatever we do we must do quickly. Death is certain and the time of death most uncertain. In conclusion, what are you doing with your treasure? Jesus said in Matthew Chapter 7 we are not to lay up for ourselves treasurers on earth, but rather have our treasure in heaven. It is my conviction that the only thing one will liave in heaven is what he sends there in this life, ta s t you are offended by me talking about money, may I remind you '.ie only people who complain are those who do not give. Those who give have discovered that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Secondly, what are you doing with your talent? Your talent, and everybody has at least one, and possibly more, is of little value if you do not use it. Ability without However, when all is said and done, we may give our time, talent and treasure but this is an exercise in futility unless we first give him our hearts. SPIRITUAL EXERCISE: We have had “ You can!" dinned Into our ears so much by the modern school of "self" im­ provement that we have forgotten how to say, "I can't." " I’d like to but I can't — my mother wouldn't want me to." "I'd like lo but I can't — it would mean spending too much time away from my children." " I’d like to but I can't — my wife is expecting me home.'f Say, "I can’t whenever it appears that an action of yours' would mean profiting at someone else’s expense. GRADING YOURSELF — On a scale of five (with five as the highest) how would you grade yourself on keeping this com­ mandment? Circle one number below: 123 45 In connection with Its May emphasis on the Family and the Home, Pinecrest Baptist Church, of Sanford, will be sharing the film scries, "Focus on the Family." This film series featuring an expert on the family, Dr. James C. Dobson, will be shown every Sunday night from April 26 to June 7 at 6:30 p.m. (with the exception of May 3, lo tie 6 P.M.) in the church's sanctuary, 119 W. Airport Dlvd., Sunlord. The films are made from family life seminar^ that Dr. Dobson has given. The following are the titles and dates: this Sunday, "The Strong-Willed Child"; May 3, "Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit"; May 10, "Christian Fathering"; May 17, "Preparing for Adolescence: The Origins of Self Doubt; May 24, "Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality; May 31, "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women.": The Lonely Housewife; and June 7, "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex, and Children." Dobson, is associate clinical professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He is a licensed psychologist in the State of California, a husband, father and uuthor of several best-selling books including: Dare to Discipline (over a million copies sold), Hide or Seek, What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women, The Strong Willed Child, and his latest book en­ titled Preparing For Adolescence. He also speaks on a radio series, "Focus on the Family," which Is syndicated to 134 stations. , A nursery will be provided. C R O S S A N CALLED K a v e rin a P a r k B a p tis t C h u rch has c a lle d C a th y C ro s s a n a s p a r ttim e m in is te r o f m u s ic und y o u th . A s o p h o m o re a t S te ts o n U n iv e rs ity , she is m a jo r in g in v o ic e . S h e w ill b e g in h e r m in is tr y w ith i t a v e n n a P a r k on A p ril 29. S h e h e ld a s i m il a r p o s itio n a t th e F o re st C om m unity C h u rc h a t S a lt S p rin g S t Religious Freedom Restricted In Many Nations The free exercise of religion is limited to some degree almost everywhere but in the long view m atters of religious freedom are looking up, not down. That is the conclusion of A.D. m agazine, the Joint publication of the United Church of Christ and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., whose editors spent eight months in­ vestigating religious freedom around the world. In the process, the magazine came up with its own list of the 10 most op­ pressive and 10 most free nations with reg ard to religious freedom. The most oppressive list was topped by the communist regimes of Albania and North Korea, then followed by Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, China, the Soviet Union, Czechoslavakia, Iran, South Korea and South Africa. The 10 most free, according to the magazine, were listed as "Scandanavian countries" in first place, followed by Sw itzerland, the United Kingdom (excluding Nor­ thern Ireland), the United States and Canada, France and the Benelux nations, West G erm any, Jap a n , A ustria, Italy and Mexico. A somewhat surprising list compiled by the magazine was that which stressed the degree of "violence" a state uses in response to a religiously based challenge to law or custom. That list was headed by El Salvador, where the military seems to be engaged in a civil war with some elements of the Roman Catholic Church. Following El Salvador, the magazine listed Argentina, Iran, Ethiopia, Soviet Union, South Korea, Czechoslovakia, Taiwan, Israel and South Africa. "In Uruguay, for example, the slate and secret police have determined clearly that no religionist may question the basic economic structures of society," it said. "In South Korea, the never-to-be-asked religious questions concern the morality or immorality of the so-called Yusbin con­ stitution." "Similarly,” A.D. added, " in com m unist sta te s, religionists a re never to question the moral basis upon which com m unist p arties exert a dictatorship of the proletariat." Not surprisingly, the M arxist and com m unist Choral Workshop Tho R e v e re n d C h a r le s E. D a v is f o r m e r M in is t e r o f M u s ic a t F ir s t B a p t is t S a n fo rd , w ill w o rk sh o p C h u rch . be th e re S19 P a rk c o n d u c t in g on Jr. S a n f o r d 's a S a tu rd a y A v e .. ch o ra l e v e n in g A p r i l 2 S th . H e a n d h is f a m i l y w i l l a l s o b e s p e c ia l g u e sts of th e ch u rch m o r n in g a n d e v e n in g w o r s h ip in th e s e r v ic e s o n A p r i l 2 4 th . R e v . D a v i s a n d h i s w i f e . G l o r i a a r e v i s i t i n g In t h e S a n f o r d a r e a t o c o n d u c t a M u K c S c h o o l f o r t h e S e m i n o le B a p t is t A s s o c ia t io n . regimes turned up on A.D.'s charts as "great oppressors pf religion everywhere" �1 CAN GIVE YOU TWO TEN S HONEY DO YOU HAVE ►CHAN3EFORA TWENTY-DOLLAR B ILL? Sunday, April M, IVU by C h ic Young WELL, WHAT ABOUT THE T W E N T Y ? e (o l JU OH, THATS OH AY-TOUCAN GIVE ITTO ME TOMORROW <S C •ft B E E T L E Q B A IL E Y HOW COME THERE'S SOUND by THEY'RE TRYING THAT EXPERIMENT AGAIN, SHOWING A S A M E WITH NO AN N O U N CER S * QUIET, ISN'T IT? M o r t W a lk e r WITHOUT CO M M ERCIALS G -o r^ r iJfi M-l5 T H E BO R N by LO S ER A rt Sansom , ACROSS council Answer to Previous Punt* 7 Last letter a |n I e | 8 Corrects t Pictures □□ errors 7 Comeditn □□□ 9 Cereal grain Mostel □ □□ 10 Baseball 11 Milky Way, □ events for one 12 Bowling 12 Monotony target 14 R ice (liter □□□□□□ IK □ n o 15 Proclametions 13 Time rone (abbr.) 16 Brazilian port □□ □□ 18 Aircraft 17 Feathers Q U O D O D □ □ □ (•]□ dimension 19 Examination 20 Theban prince 20 Responsibility 22 Heavenly city 2 1 Atop 25 Sharp bite 22 Region 26 Greek letter 23 Fateful time Wtstarn allies 34 Most pleasant 29 Hatred for Caesar 39 White-plumed 46 Opposed 31 Pagan 24 Petroleum heron 33 Wrestling 47 Active person derivatives holds 40 Michelangelo 46 Evil gient 26 Make designs 35 Mother-olmasterpiece 50 Fierie Oueene on metil p url 41 Boundaries 52 Gross 36 Curly letter 27 Whitewall Netional 42 W hisk 37 W in e r s 28 Genus of reward 43 Holy image Product maples 38 Sonny's ei 44 Group of (abbr.) 30 W ords (Fr.| 39 Gets away 32 Bags 42 Spirit 45 City in \ 4 7 2 1 t 1 1 10 1 Oklahoma II 46 Excitement ii 12 49 Mythical 14 IS aviator 51 New Y e trs 16 II drink 53 Strong 20 54 Frame lor stretching 22 21 21 21 21 ” 55 Note (Let) 30 12 56 Desire a lofty 21 object ib H O R O SC O PE am □o 31 d o w n nnnn 1r ■r ■■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ]4 31 - 1 Composer Stravinsky 2 Hawaiian island 3 Female voice 4 Long-nosed fish 5 Ooie 6 Church m r, all ALL p ip •v — *2 <1 44 49 ” SO SI 49 47 49 52 SI S3 S3 SI IS i*i»i«m no, W IN AT B RID G E ‘/• Z 5 . .- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag by A R C H IE E E K & M o n ta n a WHERE THE SKILL PART CO M ES I N - FRED, 1 CONSIDER .THIS A GAME OF SM IL.' m Bob * M E E K by H o w ie S c h n e id e r H IS D IV O B X V ISN'T K E E W U G y a NT I P R I S C I L L A 'S sw t ■ ■ ■* -M M by Ed SultivAr PO P SHE'S BEEN D E P R E SSE D FOR W EEKS *"1 JU ST CAN T SN AP HER OUT OF IT.' With No. 5 you lead to the king and back to the jack. This lives you a 62 percent chance or three tricks. There is no real problem With No. 6 you do the same, about playing a suit that does not hold the ace unless you but your chance for three also miss the 10. Let’s look at tricks is only 56 percent. With No 7 you lead to the some combinations that don't queen and if it holds, get back come un often. 1. ) M J 9 8 opposite x to vour hand to lead to the I'lay from dummy and rise jack. In case the ace captures with an honor. You have a 36 the queen or jack, plan to play percent chance ol scoring four the king next. This is a 67 per­ tricks and are certain ol cent chance for three tricks. Wilh No. 8 you lead to the Ihrce. 2. ) K Q J 9 x opposite x queen and then to the jack. Load to the nine This gives This is only a 63 percent you a 31 percent chance for chance, but it is the best play lour tricks and an 82 percent you have for three tricks. When you hold nine cards chance for three. Here are some more impor­ and miss the ace-10 you may well have a certainty of losing tant ones 3) K Q x x x opposite J 9. just one trick in the suit. Thus, Lead toward dummy and with K Q 9 x x opposite J 8 x x finesse the nine. This gives you can play the king This you a 42 percent chance for will make i( possible to pick four tricks and a 93 percent up the 10 if the suit breaks 4-0 since one opponent will show chance for three. 4 I K Q 9 x x opposite J x II out. Suppose you hold K Q 8 x x you want four tricks lead to the jack and back to the king. opposite J x x x If the A 10 9 This is a 52 percent chance. x are in back of the kingOn the other hand if your pri­ queen you must lose two mary interest is three tricks (ricks in the suit, but if they only lead to the jack and back are in front of the king-queen you can start by playing the to (he nine jack. Later on. you can lead 5 ) K Q 9 x opposite J x x twice toward your hand and 6 I K Q x x opposite J 9 x pick up (he 10 and nine. 7 I K 9 x x opposite Q .1 x iNKWSl’M’KKENTKHI'HISK ASSN i 8 I K x x x opposite Q J 9 f KjT »N* CARLYLE T“ BELIEVE ME, M O M -S O M E O N E WILL COME ALONG WHO’S JUST A S GOOD AS WALTER CEONKITE/ LET ME TRY' by Larry Wright Ncre.THe fkx ,rm> wtr m e aiw yews, rm m enwee. 1 C W N M i ■* *W N | U l *«i | t M O l « ,2 r. D U G 5 -B U N N Y — WHEPED THAT Flippy v a r m i n t ) 0 0 -t d * by WAT A SECOND, ILL J U 5 T Y CONSULT THIS S lS N . ^ 7h es o v er S to ffe l & H e im d a h ! W HAT A /MAROON- ' TH IS WAV. 7 /' yoUAtfe f?A00lT i » $ W HERE & 50T fcH E fe _____ ft F R A N K A N D Ec h o F b iN T GEE, W IT H A L L TH»S P ° L tl/n o N , S 5 o u M D J u S T LiKfc M EL By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, April 26, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY April 26,1981 Innovation will be your strong suit in the coming year. Voice your most ad­ vanced ideas and get involved in new projects. Make an effort to move in circles which will expose you to progressive thinkers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could be merely a so-so day for you until you get in­ volved in challenging situations. P ressu re and com petition enhance your performance level. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Early in the day you may be a bit dour as to what life has to offer. In the afternoon, when your spirits pick up, you’ll recognize the opportunities around you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A friend with whom you’re closely associated who has been lucky for you in the past may put you on to something good again today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re very good at spotting the mistakes others make today. You’ll be equally eager to help correct them. Offer advice as a guide, not as dictator. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re better at handling things relating to your finances yourself, rather than J-H AVE MR. WARPUCHS* JET FUELED AND READY FOR TAKEOFF. THECHILD AND I WILL BE THERE SHORTLY- leaving them to others. Bo.|g, your own bank m anager today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead of settling down in an easy chair with a book or F* watching TV, get out in the fresh a ir today and do -*4 something active, even if it’s just a brisk walk. ** SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) i You’ll find the happiest hours today will be spent with members of your family or with persons about whom you < truly care. Make your socializing meaningful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- * Dec. 21) Your qualities as a salesperson are exceptionally good today, whether you are \ j selling one-to-one or to a group. Seek prospects and make your presentation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though this isn’t a % norm al working day, } situations could develop which might prove beneficial for you financially ami carcerwise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something rather unusual might happen today to put your faith to the test. After it works out satisfactorily it will reinforce your beliefs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re extremely effective today when pulling strings behind the scenes. What's more important: What you hope to achieve is for un­ selfish reasons. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be in for a pleasant su rp rise today when something you anticipated to be difficult turns out to be just the opposite. Avoid advance judgments. Monday, April 27, 1981 For YOUR BIRTHDAY April 27,1981 Your prospects for success this coming year look good, but you may get off to some false starts. Later you'll find your way to the right road. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be your own person today, but don't be so insistent upon having your own way that you turn off those who might want to help you. S trive for flexibility. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mall fl for each to Astro-Graph Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Normally you're quick to get things off your chest. Today others may find you difficult to deal with because of your reluctance to reveal what’s disturbing you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very careful today not to become involved in a friend's com plications. Try to be helpful, but do so at arm 's length. —LEO —( July 23-Auk. 22 1 You're likely to have your own way of doing things today and the boss may have his or hers. It’s very possible the twain won’t meet. You may have to adjust. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Your practicality where critical tasks are concerned may not be up to par today. If others think your ideas don’t make sense, ask why — ami learn. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) Be careful in business or commercial dealings today, especially in areas where you lack expertise or feel dubious about the judgment of those guiding you. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) If you and your mate clash on a major matter today, don’t try to force agreement your way. Your partner may say “yes” now and rescind It later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec.21) There are certain duties and responsibilities you know should be attended to today but you might look for excuses to put them off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Every now and then you’re subject to luxurious whims which cause you to be extravagant. Today they may get the better of you! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be sure to honor any commitments you make to family members today. If you forget to do what you promised, and someone will be very disappointed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend may seek advice today and, because of your desire to be kind, you may tell her what she wants to liear instead of the facts as you see them. ARIES | March 21-AprU 19) It could prove unwise today to spend money you are counting on, yet do not have in hand. Walt until it's safely in the bank. b y L e o n a rd S t a rr ANN IE___________ by Bob T h a v e s E R N E S T * \ 6B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BLO N D IE DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU’LL BE MEETING YOUR “DADDY” WARBUCK5, ANNIE? NO, BUTHOLY SH O RE/ 1*H $’P05EP *BE PACKIN’/ -AN* HERE I’MSTANDIN AROUND GABBIN7 WELL, WE WOMEN HAVE ALWAYS NEEDED TIME FOR OUR G IR L TALK* AND IT HASN’T STOPPED WORLD FROM TURNING Y E T - r v T O R IA E . - / by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LAN D IN G T U M B L E W E E D S . j t J l lM U «cjua»i-£ ‘.t* ,*«.*■ Jk by T. K. Ryan (outers orTH TweJ d o n 't you Oiq FLASHLIGHT ) KNOL) DHW V'MEAN. DAYLIGHT LXNONA‘S f — T HAPPENS TDDAV' f O t L D S t AM HOUR. S A V IN G S * T lK e > nr I EXACTLY ? .trru AND fUtfH THIS I'M PBtPtXtD.. 1-A5T . ..i N C A S t IT'6 A DW LIGHT HOUR.. �Sunday, April U . Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 ( D O NEWS 5) BIONIC WOMAN 10) A LL CREATURES GREAT ANO SM A LL 6:30 ■ 0 NBC NEWS d Q cssnew s 17) u NEWS 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING 7:00 0 0 IN SEARCH OF... } ) Q HEEHAW 0 O LAWRENCE WELK M (35) WILD. WILD WEST 8) (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN Tom MacCubbin answers viewer questions on this special live edi­ tion 7:30 I M 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING 0 (10) THIS OLO HOUSE Bob | Vita review* plana lor the interior ol the barn uml. he decides that some ol the mam house floors will have lo go and the plumber is ready to install the powder room sink rj 8:00 O 4 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Tennessee Ernie Ford John Bowser Bauman (R) 5 O ENOS Enos. Turk and Lt Broggi take on the world s most resourceful and unscrupulous jewel th.rf (I) O J0TH WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Memorable moments and extraor­ dinary personalities associated with the program Wide World ol Sports over the past two decades are highlighted. Jim McKay hosts It (35) BIG VALLEY (10) MEETING OF MINDS 4D Leonardo da Vinci. William Blake and Niccolo Paganini conclude their discussion touching on artistic vision, religion and art criticism (Part ?| 1} (17) MOVIE High Noon 119S2) Gajy Cooper. Grace Kelly A murderer and his brothers attempt to even the score with the shenll who sent him lo prison 9:00 4 BJ AND THE BEAR BJ sullefing Irom amnesia becomes the target ot a murderous stranger who does not want BJ to live long enough to regain his memory 5 O MOVIE Speedtrap 11978) Joe Don Baker . Tyne Daly A private investigator and a policewoman team up to investigate a rash ol mysterious auto thelts (R) 0 It (35) POPI GOES THE COUN­ TRY 4D (10) MYSTERY Sergeant Cnbb Waxwork Sergeant Cnbb is callod m lo tie up the loose ends after a woman confesses lo the murder ol her photographer hus­ band s assistant (Part li r j 9:30 (7, O LOVE BOAT A chauffeur and his employer tall in love Gopher is smitten with a famous model, and a separated couple vie lor their son s allections (RKJ 01 (35) ROAD NASHVILLE ON THE 10:00 o 0 WALKING TALL Hooded bigots attempt to get back at Sheritt Pusser by framing his black dep­ uty (R| It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ifl (17) NEWS 10:30 l i t (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) LULU SMITH A young girl growing up is faced with several important decisions CALENDAR 11:00 SUNDAY, APRIL26 Florida Youth Wind Ensemble free public concert, 3 p.m., University of Central Florida student center. FYWE represents 15 area high schools. Auditions, 1-4 p.m., DeBary Fire Hall, for acts for the DeBary Firemen's Association Variety Show to be held May 23. For further information call Rodney Eve, 6685376. ComBank Concert In the Park performed by the Florida Symphony Orchestra, 6:30 p.m., Winter Park Central Park. lig h t classics and contemporary pop. Free to the public. r MONDAY, APRIL 27 Educational group for children of divorced and separated parents, 5:30-7 p.m., Seminole County Mental Health Center, 377 Crane’s Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. For children 6-11.6 weeks. Focus on positive adjustment. Call Jean Pringle at 831-2411 ext. 52. 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 Giurch, Crystal Lake and Country Club, lak e Mary. APAnon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombcrgCarlson, Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Monday Mornera Toastmaster Gub, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers,' 10 a./n., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Sanford APAnon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal S&L, Altamonte Springs. Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce, noon, Quality Inn North, Ivongwood. Speaker, Laura M. Komick of Central Dynamics, Inc. on Stress Management and Burnout. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. TUESDAY, APRIL28 Discussion and group therapy for chronic lung problem sufferers, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Ijike Avenue, Maitland. Sponsored by the Better Breathing Society. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.in., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Ungwood Village Inn. ' TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions, noon, Holiday Inn. Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. APAnon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. -------------------— Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 I-ake Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear I*ake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, APRIL29 “ How to Talk with Your Children about Sexuality," workshop for parents, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Head Start Center, 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Second session, May 6. Call 831-2411. THURSDAY, APRII.30 American Lung Association of Central Florida an­ nual meeting, 7 p.m., Deitrich’s House of Beef, West Highway 50 at John Young Parkway, Orlando. Social hour 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 1 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC will meet at 2 p.m., home of Mrs. H. B. McCall, 2317 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Speaker the Rev. Fred Neal. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley’s Atlamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, MAY 2 Peso Gala Dinnei^Auction, Exposition Hall. W. Uvingston Ave., Orlando. Gala begins at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., followed by auction and midnight breakfast. Call 894-8191 for reservations. The Great Green Day in the Park, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Winter Springs Sunshine Park. Plant sale and country music by Starrwood, performers at Florida Festival. Free admission. DayUly Show of Sunbelt Daylily Chapter of American Hererocallis Society, 1-5:30 p.m., Winter Ps2 d w d C b ap ter Jack W ill of America, Inc. project workshop, 5 p.m., home of I-avernt* Graham. 0 1 1 U ' O lL O N E W S ()1, (35) MOVIE Night And Day (C| (1946| Cary Grant. Eve Arden I f (17) TUSH Host Bill Tush 11:30 Q 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Strother Martin Musical guests The Specials |R| (}) O MOVIE The Madwoman Ot Chaillot |C| |t969| 0 O MOVIE Father Goose (C) (t965| Cary Grant. Leslie Caron arc not being represented fairly by news organisations ol maior coun­ tries is examined CD (10) FLORIOA FOCUS 11 (17) MOVIE High Sierra (1941) Ida Lupmo. Humphrey Bogart A gangster on the run meets a beautiful girl in the moun­ tains CONCERT 1:00 0 0 8HA NA NA game ,7 O DISCUSSION SI Guest Gen Lewis W Walt.USMC I P (35) MOVIE Mrs Sundance (C) (1973) Elizabeth Montgomery. Robert Foxworth The widow ot the Sundance Kid learns that her hus­ band is not really dead, but hiding out. and she tries lo |Oin him CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) l7 ' O WRESTLING CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Annual Reports Reading Between The Lines ” Quest Steven J Golub, partner. Deloitle Haskins 6 Sells (R) 2:00 0 O ORTHODOX Hosted by Ivor Hugh and Rev Dr James Demetnades. dean ol SI Georges Greek Orthodox Cathe­ dral. this special celebrates the beauty ol Easter through the Greek Orthodox rice CD (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ Carmma Burana Andre Previn conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the Penn­ sylvania Slate University Choir in a performance ol Carl Oroll s "Car­ olina Burana BURGH i} 1 92) the law and you O f a it h f o r t o d a y O 6:50 Q 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE i} O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 O PICTURE OF HEALTH II (35)4 ( 3 5 ) CHANGED LIVES ) JAM E8 ROBISON 1J (1 7 ). 7:30 0 ( 4 GOOD NEWS. FLORIDA 7 O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN i l l (35) DR. E.J. DANIELS 12 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 8:30 0 ( 4 SUNDAY M ASS 1 i i O DAY OF DISCOVERY IJ 10 ORAL ROBERTS 1) (35) J08IE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 O l 4 J . J . ' S CLUBHOUSE 5 O 8UN0AY MORNING 7 O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO i l l (35) THE FLINT8TONES £D 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 (17) LOST IN 8PACE o utlo o k 9'30 O ' A GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 11(35) THE JET80N S CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC He«di (Part 7) Aunt Dele has found a wonderful opportunity' for Heidi as companion to a rich invalid girl in Frankfurt 10:00 > 7 0 KIDSWORLO 11 (35) MOVIE Abbott And Co*- 11*1101111 tie Navy iCrWr i 1341| Dxk Powell The Andrew* Sister* To avoid his demanding Ians, a popu­ lar singer enlists in the Navy CD (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ SEY ' Mediterranean Cradel Or Cottin IJ (17) HAZEL 10:30 0 4 MOVIE Wake Ot The Bed Witch (B'Wl (19461 John Wayne. Gig Young Art adventurous sea captain and a ruthless trader become involved with a beautiful young woman J O FOR OUR TIMES An Ameri­ can suburban Orthodox parish is seen preparing tor the celebialion 01 Easier 7 0 FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH 12 (17) MOVIE The Farmers Daughter (1947| Loretta Young. Joseph Colten A spirited Swedish girl runs against her boss tor a seal in Congress 11:00 ORTHODOX EA8T ER Hosted by Ivor Hugh and Rev Dr James Demetnades dean ol Si George s Greek Orthodox Cathe­ dral this special celebrates the beauty ol Easter through the Greek Orthodox rite CD (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE the Volley Vic Braden helps viewers overcome the tear cl going to the net during a volley and demonstrates what to do once you get there Z) 11:30 ) O FACE THE NATION 7 Q BILL DANCE OUTDOORS It (35) MOVIE Blond* Meets The Boss ' (B/W) 11939) Penny Sin­ gleton Arthur Lake Blondie misun­ derstands when she Imds a snapshot ot another woman in Dagwood s arms CD (10) FAST FORWARO AFTERNOON *' O 12:00 SPECTRUM 7 O ISSUES AND AN8W ERS CD (10) WITH OS8IE ANO RUBY Hotlywood Heroes" Film critic Donald Boegel toms Ossie Davit and Ruby Dee tor a look at stereo­ typing in American lams 12:30 0 4 MEET THE PRES8 } o BLACK AWARENESS 7 O DIRECTIONS The complaint 01 Thud Wurld countries that they earthquake leaves Trapper and Gonzo. on the one hand, and Stan­ ley Riverside, on the other in con­ trastingly different situations <R| a t (35) JIM BA KKER CD j 10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 11:30 O (4) COMEOY THEATER Three episodes ol the situation comedy Hello. Larry will be broadcast (R| 5 O MOVIE F Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The Belles" 41974) Richard Chamberlain. Blythe Danner Writer F Scott Fitzgerald meets his future wile Zelda while he is stationed in the South 0 O MONTE CARLO O t (35) DON POWELL 92 (17) OPEN UP 12:30 O Beneath The t? Mile Reel (C) (19531 Terry Moore. Robert Wagner 92 (17) MOVtE Colorado Terri­ tory" (19491 Joel McCrea Virginia Mayo MOVIE O 0 0AILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 O NEWS (17) MOVIE Shoot First" (19531 Joel McCrea. Evelyn Keyes 92 0 O 2:50 Roughshod (Cl Sterling. Gloria MOVIE (19491 Robert Grahame "The Legend Ol Tom Dooley (C) (1959) Michael landon, Jo Morrow O MOVIE MOMMY 0 (4) IJJ O 0 O NEW8 (D (10) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Heilman talks can­ O (4) DISNEY'S WONOERFUL WORLD The Art Ol Disney Ani­ mation" Highlights from the most successful animated features pro­ duced by Ihe Disney studios over Ihe past 50 years are presented CJ 11:30 1:45 O 4 passwono PLUS CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B CD (10) MATH PATROL II (MON) (D (10) INSIDE/OUT (TUE, FRI) © (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) (MON) CD 10 I MATH PATROL (TUE) ) INSIDE/OUT (WED) I LETTER PEOPLE It (THU) (LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 11:45 CD (10) MATH PATROL III (MON) CD <10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE) CD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (THU) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) 2:00 o 4 ANOTHER WORLO 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) CD (101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) CD 110) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) AFTERNOON 8:25 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIOA 7 O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 2:30 11(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10(O ICK CAVETT 1} (171 BASEBALL (FRI) 12:00 o 4 CARO SHARKS 5 O ’ ONEW S It 35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE CD i 10) INSIDE/OUT (MON) CD 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 2:50 1} (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? (MON-THU) 3:00 CD 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A O 5 / It 4 TEXAS O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPI1 \L (35) THE FLINTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS IJ (17) FUNTIME (MON-THU) (WED. FRI) 8:30 CD (10) BOOKBIRD(THU) 13 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 17.15 CD (10) ALL A'* JU T YOU (MON) CD (101 M A D RELATIONSHIPS B 3:30 (TUE. FR'j It (35) DAFFY DUCK CD <10) OVER EASY 12 <17) THE FLINTSTONES (MON- CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) CD ( '0 ) MATH PATROL II (THU) 0 ( 4 1HOUR MAGAZINE J U S DONAHUE 7 ) 0 MOVIE 91 (351QOMER PYLE CD 10) MISTER ROGERS 92 (17) HAZEL • 0 4 12:30 THU) mew s 4:00 5 o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7 O RYAN’S HOPE It (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) 9:30 0 4 MOVIE 5 O JOHN DAVIDSON 7 MERV ORIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) a CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY >11 (35) ANDY ORIFFITH 92 (17) GREEN ACRES 7 O ON THE GO (WED) 1:00 It (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD 410) SESAM E STREET g IJ (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 0 '4 10:00 0 ' 4 BULLSEYE » > Q RICHARD SIMMONS 911(35) I LOVE LUCY COVER TO COVER (MON) ) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) CD 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 92 (17) MOVIE 10:15 10:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN It ( 3 5 ) MOVIE >5 O 4:30 7 O CD 10 LETTER PEOPLE I (MON| CD 10) LETTER PEOPLE It (TUE) CD 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) FD f 10) MATH PATROL HI (THU) CD ( 10) COVER TO COVER I(FRI) IJ (17) MOVIE (MON-THU) 1} (17) SEX AND VIOLENCE ON AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) It (35) TOM ANO JERRY IJ (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) 5:00 11 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 10) MISTER ROOERS t j 417) I LOVE LUCY TV (FRI) 1:15 £D l(10) LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) CD (10) BOOKBIRO(TUE) O CD (10) STORYBOUND(WED. FRI) CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 5:30 4 OILLIGAN'8 ISLAND (MON) J >O M*A*8 *H 7 ONEW S t l (35) WONDER WOMAN (THU) O (4 BLOCKBUSTERS 15 ) 0 ALICE (R) II (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON. TUE) CD (10) OVER EASY (WED-FRI) CD (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:30 CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) CD (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) 0 > 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) 91 (35) GLENN ARNETTE CD (10) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) ____ V—. <WX-X»*e« TWlNiy frO T z A ftJ^ lW ^ & C T R IC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) II (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ArtJiut'Iteachers Features All Ihe FISH M ., i n i »jr»flZ Q Q C ALL SEATS [ You C an Eat *W f L A Z A l~ ~ ] *iif-?i4i-ti48 1)2 (17) RAT PATROL (MON) All Day Sundays e iio rw ? 5:20 AO 5:30 111 O SUNRISE 8EME8TER PLAZA 5:40 1 1 ■ 11 II J MI-MS MO W iin STIll rilAZY 92 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5:55 O 0 d a il y d e v o t io n a l 0 O DAILY WORO B 6:00 O 0 TODAY IN FLORIDA 11 1O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (3) O BLACK AWARENE88 (WED) < 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTE8 (THU) < 3 ) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (7) O 8UNRI8E aD t (3 (35) 5 ).JIM BAKKER “ 17 "H lO LL Y W O O D REPORT 92) H .f 17 t;s \n INDAY C om e to Arthur Trencher’s and fill up on delicious batler-dipped North Atlantic W hitohsh For o p e n ­ ers. wo will serve you three pieces of fish, our big, crunchy English stylo chips, two golden brown hushpuppios and tasty coloslaw II that doesn't fill you up you can go back for m ore fish in fact, all the list? you can eat But remember, this offer is only good on Sundays and you must oat all your fish in Ihe dining room No take outs iR p ’s O t 1:11 6:30 CLINT K ASTWOOO A N Y WHICH W A Y YOU CAN p0 i » ) O E D ALLEN 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 " ’’ T H E BIG R E D O N E only M A D A M E KATH ERIN E PALM • CARD • CRYSTAL BAU. READING P a il — Present — Future C h ild re n u n d e r 12 HELPFUL ADVICE ON A ll A ll AIMS 6:30 7:00 CD (10) RAINBOW S END (THU) IfJF to y d T h — tr e a t 5:15 didly ol the hardships she endured as a result ol her stand before Ihe House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1952 92 (1 7 ) B A 8 E B A L L Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants 0 ( 4 ) THE MUPPET8 1 5 O THIRTY MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS CD (1C) AGAONSKY AND CO M PA­ NY CD 10) FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) 8:00 (3) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 91 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENOS CD (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 92 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:00 o 5:00 EVENING 7:30 0 0 to day 1 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill: (35) TOM AND JERRY CD ( 10) MATH PATROL It (WED) CD (10) INSIDE/OUT (THU) CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) CD (10) BEANSPROUTS (TUE) 11:00 4:25 0 WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 i)2( 17) BETWEEN OAMES 0 ( 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA (7 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIOA 2:30 92 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5:30 7:25 THU) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) CD (10) MATH PATROL III (FRI) 4:30 Op (35) MOVIE "Jack And The Beanstalk" (C) (1976) Animated A brave, inquisitive lad scales a giant beanstalk to a magical land ruled by a qrutt giant CD (10) FIRING LINE Mortimer Adler And His Great Ideas" Guest philosopher Mortimer Adler, author 01 "Six Great Ideas idaat Wa Judge By / Ideas We Act On " o CD (10) STORY BOUND (MON) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. 1:30 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.O. (TUE-FRI) 92 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE {TUE. FRI) National Championship Sprint Car Race (Irom Rossburg. Ohio). Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic (Irom Oahu Hawaii) (4 TODAY , J1 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 0 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11; (35) BUGS BUNNY CD ( 10) TOO AY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 92 (17) FUNTIME 9:00 0 ( 4 1 0 0 0 0 NEWS 92 (17) RUFF HOUSE 4:00 O O ( 4 1 TOOAY 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD110 PEARLS (MON) CD 10) REBOP (TUE-FRI) 1} 17) MY THREE SONS 10:30 0 7:00 O CD (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 92 (17) NEWS 0 (7) O GOOD MORNING FLORIOA TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. An O O 14 >LEOENDS OF OOLF Finalround coverage in the $410,000 Liberty Mutual Legends ol Colt tournament (live from the Onion Creek Country Club in Austin. Tex ) CD (10) NOVA Do We Really Need The Rockies?" The promises and problems ot the shale oil locked up in the Western Rocky Mountains are investigated (R|tj 6:00 9:15 10:00 ® MORNING 0 0 (A i VOICE OF VICTORY })O R E X H U M B A R O ( 7 ) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE i l l (35) JONNY QUEST j SESAME 8TREET (R)Q r | THREE 8TOOOES AND FRIENDS O behavior ol three trained African elephants as they are reintroduced to their Kenyan homeland. Ethel Kennedy, her son Michael and youngsters Irom Ihe New York City Police Athletic league rail down Maine* Kennebec River d e v o t io n a l 7:00 >)! (!) O NBA BASKETBALL Playott game 0 O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Maitin Sheen observes Ihe VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O at B A S E B A L L Atlanta 3:30 6:30 i ) DAILY (1 7 ) Braves at San Francisco Giants 6:00 o o o Minnie And Moskowitt (C| (1972) Gena Rowlands. Seymour Cassel A mismatched couple slruggle to remain together despite their many differences patterns, evidence and investiga­ tion in our everyday lives are explored (R|:j 7 AGRICULTURE USA 12 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 5 3:00 (IP (35) MOVIE MORNING (17) AGRICULTURE U S A a t (35) JIMMY SWAQOART 92 117) RAT PATROL 2:30 0 O VOLUNTEERISM IN ACTION 12 (17) WRESTLING TIONS The ways in which we use 5:30 12 EASTER SUNDAY. (12 (17) RAT PATROL 9:30 (}i O THE JEFFERSONS The Wil­ lises continued presence m Hawaii threatens to destroy George s plan lor a dream vacation with Louise (Part 2|(R) 0 Q MOVIE American Dream (Premiere) Stephen Machl. Karen Carlson A contemporary American (amity disillusioned with suburban •ile moves lo a timeworn, racially mixed irner city neighborhood 1:30 O 0 MOVIE Darling Lili" (Cl (19701 Julie Andrews. Rock Hud­ son A cratty World War II German spy posing as an English music-hall star is assigned to coax secrets Irom an Allied pilot CD (10) SEARCH FOR SOLU­ 5:00 Therese Raquin ’ The spirit ol Thereto* dead husband Camille poisons every aspect ol her mar­ riage to Laurent (Part 3|CJ 1:00 O 4 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 5 O NBA BASKETBALL Playott 12:00 i l l (17) DON KIRSHNER’S ROCK i l l O ALICE tommy leels the scorn ot his classmates when Alice lor bids him to use his lists to solve problems (R) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE o n ly $ 1.99. • LIFE xLOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS LU N dnO CD ..... (d W d J a n I X X A E O J 1 -9 Y V J BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M.--9 P.M. Close*! Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. ON m u m * * * IF x«4 » l lO O k M M IM U U U K k N O t t l U M .tx.lx.elm niA K IIw eN et IIOOONxxJiexkH ItOOVkuk thwtaiX_____ _____ Ar*hui*XVcachers SFAFO O D Axxilabls xl all (i«itici|>atmg Orlxmlo and Santord xma Arthur Irtxcher* 5 O <0 MINUTES 1 Q TH08E AMAZING ANIMALS Featured Brazilian lire ants invade the southern United States, a 1200pound grizzly attacks its trainer, communicating with killer whales kv ST / ^ O b n lt c r j i motor inn |R) 11 (35)W 1lOKINOOOM CD ( 10) 80N O BY SONG Lorenz Hart" David Kernan. Elizabeth Counsell Karen Morrow and Eliza­ beth Welch perform the music ot lyricist Lorenz Hart and his musical partner, composer Richard Rogers(R| 7:30 m (35) SPORTS AFIELD 8:00 0 0 CHIPS Thagraatast robbery getaway driver m Ihe Watt it released Irom prison and goes on a rampage (R) JI o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie reacts m a most unusual way to tut lodge* bigoted Grand Potentate* insinuations about him and Mrs Canby (R) 0 O MOVIE The Phoenix" (Premiere) Judson Scott. Shelley Smith A god-like being with extiaordma/y power* i» discovered in an ancient *ercophegu* end brought to kle CELEBRATION ALL YOU CAN EAT *io<» Children und«r 12 Vi PRICE (11(35) DAY Of DISCOVERY LUAUj Y O U . RISIKVAIIONS NOW All Draft Beer You Can Drink RO A ST W HOLE P IG - CH ICKEN - RIBS Corn On The Cob-Salad Buffet-Anniversary Cake-Coffee Music by FRANKIE & JOHNNY SUNDAY, MAY 3-1:00-7:00 PM CD (10) THE COUSTEAU OOYSSEY Blind Prophet* Ol Ealtar island Jacques end Ptulippe Cous­ teau explore Easter Island, the aile 01 an ancient society that exploded in violence and cannibalism (R| BUY ONE DINNER 530 111 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara* decision lo become e more decisive and involved person leave* her engaged lo a mart she ha* never met (FI) 9 f1(35) JERRY FALWELL 12 (17) WRESTLING 9:00 O 0 MOVIE "The Cassandra Crossing (1977) Sophia loran. Richard Harris A European tram with hundreds ol passengers aboard it discovered to be carrying a stowaway with a highly conta­ gious end incurable virus (R)fJ C H EFS S P E C IA L T H IS W EEK and Gat ONE DINNER o l E q u a l P r lc a at Vi PRICE W it h T h i s C o u p o n G R A N D PRIZE D R A W IN G Weekend for 2 at the Cavalier including Saturday Dinner and Sunday Brunch )200 S. ORLANDO OR, SANFORD )2!-MM �IB— Evnlng Htfild, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A p r i l l t d REALTY TRANSFERS Craig W. O'Brien A wf Katherine Wayne Hitt, Lot 15, Blk D. North to James W. Marler 1 wt R o m A., Orl. Terr . Sec. I. Un. 7, 353.000 Ann P. Smith to Ralph H. Lot 7 A $'■> ot 4, West Haven, Peacock A wt Violet B. A James L. tlO.SOO. Tedd B. Biddle A wf Martha Ann Durs Jr., beg pt 1701.77' N ol SW to Lance S. Osborne A wt Patricia cor. ol A on W line ol Govl. Lot 3, M „ Lot 24, Bill B, Lake Brantley See 10 70 X etc., 7 parcels. 339.000 (QCOI Patricia L. Stone, sgl to Hies 2nd Adn, 141,900. Thomas R. Oglesby A wt Vickie Clilford V. Stone, s g l, Un. N 1 to William J. Justice A wt Lake Kalhryn Village, 3100 Gilberto Crui A wl Gladys to Josephine, E 10*of Lot 10 AW 71' of Central FI. Land A Dev. Co , E' >ol f, Blk M, Northgate, U1.000. Ernest W. Kerskle A wt Beverly Lot 374, Van Arsdale Osborne to John Lentl A wt Catherine, Lot Brokerage Co Addn lo Black Hammock, 317.700 N Apple valley Un. 3, 374,300. Jellrey M Ciccone A wl Michele A. J. Thomas Jr. A Ella Mae Merrill to John M. Lukasiow, Un M to Charles H. Koenig, sgl., Lot 354, Lakeol the Woods Townhouse 22 Mayfair Villas, 351,300 Richard M. Frank A wt Susan to S«c. I, 373.500 (QCOI Robert G Young A wl Roger E. Pardue A wt Deanna J., Lot 7 Hermits Cove So. 1st Adn, Anne P. to Anne P. Young. Lot 5, Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks, Sweet 317.300. William Yearick III to William water Shores II, 3100 The Huskey Co. to Durrance H. Faulk A w l Blondell S , N 273* ol S 733' Ot E 713 43' ol Lot 10 Slavia Constr. Co., Lot 11, Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. It, 374.000 Farms, 314,200 (QCD) Winter Spgs. Dev etc to IQCO) Charles C. Moore, sgl. to Ricky C. Moore A wt Sally, Lot 101, Virgil M. Howell A wt Sylvia, Lot 157, Winter Springs Un. 3, 3100 Ramblewood, 3100. Virgil M Howell A wt Sylvia to John R. Brogan, repr est Lo Rayne A. Lellner to Harry R RulonD.MunnsAwt Jacquelin K , Terry A wf Mary S., S 50' ot S'Y ol Lot 157, Winter Springs Un. 3. NEv.ot SEtii ol Sec 1 70 30 (less W 3145.000 Rulon O. Munns A wf Jacquel-n 330-) A Lots D A E Blk 73 Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores, 314,000 to David R. Pierce A w l Bobbye U (QCO) Roy R. Gilbert, heir of Lot I, Indian Hills Un. 7, 374,500 FI. Resld. Comm., Inc. to Marsh Gertrude R. lo Wlllla W. Brown A wt Kathleen, E 30‘ ol Govl. Lot 5, E. Martinus A wl Ann C., Lot II Tiberon Cove. 347.000 Sec. 77 13 37, 3100 W illiam W. Brown A wf DeRand Equity Grp, Inc. tc Kathleen to William K. Frani — wt Agnes A Watt, sgl A William H JaniceT„ E •0‘ ol Govt. Lot 5, Sec Schwab, sgl., Un. G 1 Lake 77-13 37, 35,700. Kathryn Village, Condo, 379,400 De Rand Equity Grp, Inc. to Derand Equity Grp. Inc. to A. Frank M. Masl, sgl., Un. F I Lake Clarke Mack Jr. A wf Ann S., Un Kathryn Village, 331,300. B 3 Lake Kalhryn Village. 355.900 Shuberl Constr. Cn •«, -mabeth Daniel W Y/alther A wl Wilson, sgl., L li it, Blk A, Grove Jacquelyn io Marcelle Y. Hobbs Terr , i n , 100. (marr.l, Lot 31, Wildwood, PUD. Sidney Persslon to Frederick L. 351.000. V c k (marr.l. Lots I A 7 Beason s John T. Ahrens Sr. A wl Mary d, 3124,400. Ann to Salvadore M. Plesh A wf Frederick L. Nick to John A. Carol L., Lot 92 Oak Forest. Un. Bowman A wl Sandra, Lots 1 A 2, One, 374,100. Beason s d, 3710,000. Nat A. Bratter A wl Betty to Citrus Slate Bldrs., Inc. lo Frank M. Nocera A wl Gloria P . Darrell Brmvn A wl Patricia. Lot Lot 334. Lake ol the Woods II, Cardinal Oaks, 317.000. Townhouse. Sec. I, 357.000. Martha A. Belcher (form. Gerald K. Gordon A wl Vernice Austin) to Rodney G. Green A wf to James A Nass A wl Eileen M , Judith A., part ol Lot A, Blk B. Lot 41, Blk G, North Orl. Terr., Woodland Heights, 3100. Sec. 5 Un. I, 349.000 Rodney Green A wl Judith to Denise T. Medeiros, sgl. to Rodney G. Green Inc., part ol Lot Danny B Howell (marr.l A Doug A, Blk B, Woodland Hts., 3100. Moorhead (marr.l. Lot 78. Blk D, Allred D. Tabor A wl Eula A Summerset Norlh Sec. 7, 351.900 Wm. T. Royster A wl Amelia lo Candido Pinero A wt Ana to Winifred E. Denman, N'.'i ol NVrof Pedro J. Rodriguei Espinosa A wl NW1', ol NW* ol Sec 73 20 37, Dulce M. B., Lot 74. Blk E, 330.000. Woodmere Park, 7nd repl., 335,500 Roger L. Jarrell A wt Patricia to Bruce G. Barron A wl Nancy E Emil Z. Smlgelsky A wf Mary V., lo Thomas F. O'Shea A wl Lot 7, Blk B, Carriage Hill Un. 1, Maureen, Lot 57, Weklva Hills. 354,500. Sec. 7, 3104.000 Tim K. Nichols A wt Patricia to James Wm, B. Evans A wl John R. Kumpl A wl Saundra H., Lynda to Kenneth E. Hassler A wl Lot 17, Woodcrest Un. 7, 340.000. Mattie V „ Lot 791 Weklva Hunt Springs Landing Venture to Club Fox Hunt, Sec. 7. 381,000 Timothy R. Burns A wl Marsha Chesley L. Kmita A wl Ruth E. M., Lot 43, Springs Landing, Un. to Andrew Monas Jr., Lots 74 A 75. Two, 331,500. Farmers Addn LW, 343,000. Sunniland Corp. to Abdel K. Kenneth R. Eastment A wl Neshelwat, N 405' ol S 115' ol SE'/, Laura J. to Graydon L Severance ol SWU. ol Sec. 4 70 31 less pari, A wl Jean E „ Lot 4, Blk 14. 347,300. Weatherslleld, 7nd Addn, 357,900 (QCD) Herbert W. Fanus, wld. (QCD) Luis G. Garcia A wt Irma to Marion G. Bailey, widow, Lot 10, foFredW. Erdman A wl Anna :L„ Blk 51, Norlh Chuluota, 3700. Jack A. Taylor A wl Emily M., Lot 7, repl. pari ol Blk C, Tripled Moelle A wt Diane, Lot 3, Weklva Lake Shores, Addn CB. 3100. Herbert J Miller Jr. sgl. A ' Club Ests., Sec. I, 333,500. ~ (QCD) Kathleen S. Ralntord, sgl. Sandra, sgl to Tahsln M. All, s g l. la James D. Ralnlord, sgl.. Lot 70 Lot» 73 A 74, Blk C, West A W 70' ot 21, Blk 77, Sanlando the Altamonte His., 373.400 Derek Soriano A wl Eileen to Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sec., Roberta J. Hendel, trustee. Lot 779 370.000. Marian K. Obeda, repr. est Woodcrest, Un. Five, 340.000. Warren L. G lllln A wl Dorothy to Juiiana Stanko lo Marian K. Obeda. indlv.. Lots I, 3, 5 A 4 (less John Knatenco. Lot 108 Spring SW 50 ft. ol 4) Williams Survey of Oaks. 373.700 Phillip W. Paulk A wl S. Lyn Lot 75, Slavia Colony s d, 3100. Marian Obeda, repr. est. to Ann nelle lo Gary E. Rillle A wt Janet K. Stanko. SW 50' ot Lot 4, K., EV| ot Lot 80 Florida Groves Williams Survey ol Lot 75. Slavia Co. 1st Addn Black Hammock, 37< OOP. Colony s d, 3100. U. S. Home Corp. to Martin William R. Braswell A wt Patsy L. to Charles A Dehllnger A wf C.Lipsius, sgl., Lot 19, Foxwood Robin G., Lot 175, Oakland Hills, Phase II. 354.500 U, S. Home Corp. to Lance P. 337.300 Karen L. Goldsmith Hoole A hb Jarvis, sgl.. Lot 4, Blk A, Oakcrest, Jeltery S. to Karen L. Goldsmith 357,900. U. S. Home Corp. to James G. Hoole A hb Jeffery S.. Lot 777 Weklva Hunt Club, Fox Hunt Sec. Donahue A wt Madeline B., Lot 71. Stutter's Mill, Un One. 344.400 3. 3100. Michael P. Johnson A Preston Adams to Rev. Alto Sconiers, Gessle Mae Sconiers A Wendell Sconiers, Lot 53, Granada South, 334.000. CITY OF Kenneth M. Abrams A wf Judith ALTAMONTE SPRINOS to James D. Pendley A wf Jeanne, v FLORIDA Lot 38 Apple Valley, 389,900. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Evelyn M. Llpskl lo Leonard TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN by the City ol Altamonte Springs. Fiufida. that the Commission will FICTITIOUS NAME hold a public hearing to consider Notice Is hereby given that I am enactment of Ordinance No 585 81 engaged In business at 945 West entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SI. Rd 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida under THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AL the fictitious name ot CREATORS TAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY, BY THE ADOPTION OF AR III, RECYCLABLE and that I intend to register said TICLE name with the Clerk ol the Circuit WASTE PRODUCTS OF CHAP Court, Seminole County, Florida In TER 17, GARBAGE, TRASH AND accordance with the provisions ol W EEDS BY PROVIDING the Fictitious Name Statutes, To REGULATIONS. TERMS AND Wit: Section 845.09 Florida CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH Statutes 1957. N O N E X C L U S IV E PE R M IT S Slg. Creators, Inc. MAY BE ISSUED FOR THE COL Publish Apr. 17, It, 74 A May 3, LECTION OF R E C Y C L A B L E 1981 WASTE PRODUCTS WITHIN DEH 57 THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF A LTA M O N T E SPRINGS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am FLORIDA. PROVIDING DEFINl TIONS; PERM IT REQUIRED engaged In business at 137 Mor EXEMPTIONS. TERM. PERMIT nlng Glory Qr., Lake M ary, F E E ; IN S U R A N C E; EQ UIP Florida, Seminole County, Florida M EN T; C H A R G E S; NOTICE under the lictitious name ol MID NON REC YC LA BLE WASTES; FLO R IO A JA N IT O R IA L SER REMEDIES; CONFLICTS AND VICE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the AN EFFEC TIVE DATE. The City Commission w ill Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the consider same lor final passage provisions ol the Fictitious Name and adoption alter the public Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 hearing which will be held in the City Heilot Altamonte Springs, on Florida Statutes 1957. Tuesday, the 5th day of Ma/. 1980. Sig. Michael L. Hull Publish: April 74 A May 3. 10. 17, al 7 00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting . In 1981 terested parties may appear and DEH 120______________ ____ be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS may be continued Iron* time to NAME STATUTE lime until tinal action is taken by TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that, the City Commission. It anyone pursuant to "Fictitious Name decides lo appeal any decision on Statute'' Chapter 845 09. Florida this ordinance, he will need and Statutes, the person named below will need lo insure that a verbatim will register with the Clerk ol the record ol the proceedings which Circuit Court, In and for Seminole includes the testimony and County, Florida upon receipt ol evidence upon which the appeal is proof of the publication ol this to be based is made. A copy ot the proposed or Notice, the lictitious name, to w it: SECURITY STORE A LL under dinance is posted at the City Hall, which I expect lo engage In Altamonte Springs. Florida, and business al 701 West First Street, copies are on tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be inSenlord, Florida, 37771. That the parly Interested in the spected by the public Dated this 71st day ol Apri:, A. said business enterprise is: D 1980 jeno F Paulucci Phyllis Jordahl. CMC Dated at Santord. Seminole City Clerk of the County, City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, this 73rd day ol April, Florida 1981 Publish April 74. May 3. 10. 17. 1901 Publish Apr 74. 1981 DEH 97 DElt 117 legal Notice Legol Notice 12-Special Notices CLRSSIFIED RDS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLRSSIFIED DEPT. li‘.a linancial blessing to folks in this area lhal membership In the World Renowned Traveler’s Motor Club can now be obtained locally. Just call 373 4791 lor information. RATES H im * ................... 50c a lint 3 consecutive tim«s 50c a tin* 7 consecutive limes ..........47c 8.00 A M - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 10consacutlvatim es.37ca line S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 32.00 Minim um ----------------- 3 Lines Minim um HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 18— H e l p W a n t e d AVON REPRESENTATIVES Santord Territories available. 444 3079 collect 0 855-8708. Canvasser uoor io ouur Lx perienced preferred, but not necessary Excellent com mission schedule plus gas allowance. 448 4787. SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp only Weekend, lunch shill Lake Mary restaurant 322 7180 bet 7 00 4 00 p m Sunday - Noon Friday GAS ATTENDANT 4 -P e r s o n a Is Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages A Senior Citizens. P.O. 1451, Winter Haven, FJa. 33880. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles.in your area Write Southern Christian Singles Club. P.O. Box 1873 Summerville, SC 79483 or call I 803.871 9850 74 hrs._______ WHY BE LO N ELY f Write Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O Box 4071, Clear water, FI. 33518__________ A B O R TIO N Are you a working Mother? It so. call about our Unique Child care r.sulity. 373 fUM______ Good pay. Company benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave, Santord Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, if you qualify. Call 373 5490 LPN. Full time 3 It P M Shill Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd SI_______ Wanted Preschool child care, experienced mother, fenced yard 323 8034 Need a second Income? Work your own hours, and make good money with Aloe Vera 323 7288 A ll 2 p m Loving care for your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home 373 8359. COMPAT A DATE Take 1 minute to listen lo recorded message—1 803 871 9857 9851 or write Compat A Date P O Box 1873 Sum merville, S C. 79483.________ • Phillips 44 Station . Longwood 6— C hild Care Excellent Child Care by mature lady in my home _________ 373 8359__________ 6. A — H e a l t h s . B e a u t y • D M SO IDO** nure solvent -14 ol 519 95 plus SI 50 TPAM Distributed by Nu Rem We ship anywhere 13051373 4378 1st Trimester abortion 7 12 wks., 3140-M edicaid 3120. 13 14 wks, 3145— Medicaid 3135. Gyn Clinic 320. Pregnancy test; male sterlitation ; tree counseling Protessional care su p p o rtive atm osphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 409 Colonial Dr.,Orlando 898 0921 Toll Free 1 800 771 7548 Spring Fever Sale Walkins Products 323 5079 RESIDENT MANAGERS ~ Mature Couple needed im mediately to manage small apartment community. Prefer retirees Husband may have other employment, but will maintain grounds and do light maintenance Wile lo work from Apartment, leasing, paperwork and light housekeeping 5200 mo +* apartment Phone tor ap poinlment t 894 7574 »)r (II 0001 Aloe Vera Non surgical Face Lilt Kit 100*, satisfaction guaranteed 373 7288 alt 2 pm 9—Good Things to Eat Lost Set ol Hearmq Aids. Oil white pouch Vic. of Lk Mary or Santord . 377 7597 Reward. Cake decorating for all oc cgsions Weddings, too 77 Hr notice. 321 0575 Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad 377 7411 or 831 9993 $ 4 .7 5 H r . M I G W e ld in g & B lu e p r in t s Will train on tig welding AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOW F E E - 1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 313 5174 RN Fuil time 8 4 shift. Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center Contact Mrs. Brown 372 8544 M AID—'> day per week, small Sanlord Condo Flexible hrs. own transportation 373 0104. Pressmen Heidelberg k ollset. exper. 1st or 2nd shill, 4 day week Call 327 1734 T R A F F IC O P E R A T IO N S ENGINEER Starling salary S344 weekly. Graduate from accre d ite d eng ineering college with B A. degree in Civil Engineering 8, 7 yrs exp. in the traffic engineering field Apply Seminole County Personnel, Courthouse. N. Park Ave , Sanford by April 30.1981 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V PERSON to molJ flexible foam parts Mix 2 components A pour into molds No exp nec. Will train 223 Hickman Dr. I 4 Industrial Park M ile a g e WILLIE FRANK REDDEN, Husband. and BETTY E. REDDEN. Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WILLIE FRANK REDDEN. 701 St. Nicola (Nicolas), New York, New York 10031 YOU ARE HEREBY NO TIFIEO that B E T T Y E. REDDEN has tiled a Petition for Dissolution ot Marriage in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any. on NED N. JULIAN. JR . of the law lirm ol STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. JUL IAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. Attorneys lor Petitioner, whose address is Post Olflce Box 1330. Santord, Florida, 37771. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled court on or before May 4. 1981 otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal ol said Court on the 1st day ol April. A O 1981. (SEAL) ----- Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr,__ Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk NED JULIAN ol S1ENSTROM. MdNTOSH. JUL IAN. COLBERT & WHIGHAM P.A Post Office Box 1330 200 West First Street Suite 700 Sanford. Florida 37771 1305) 377 7171 A 834 5119 Attorneys lor Petitioner Publish Apr 5. 17. 19. 74. 1981 DEH 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 0 9 G. Ross St., P O . Box 448, Santord. Seminole County. Florida, under the lictitious name ot ROYALE WELDING COMPANY, and that I intend to register said name with Iho Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig. Rlxon Dennis Breckon Publish Apr 5. 17. 19, 24. 1981 DEH 19 Experienced or |ust licensed. • Join Sanford's Sales Leader! We Otter: • Largest listing Inventory In Seminole County MLS Ser­ vice.. • Extensive Training • Fulltime Ollice Support. •E R A National Rtlerrals A • Home Warranty Program. •Seminole, Orange B Volusia •MLS Service. •Dominant TV, Newspaper A •Magaiine Advertising. .Finest Ollice Facilities. .Protessional, Congenial A •Successful Associates as your Career Partners. It you want to list and sett, Nobody Does It Fetter I Call Harb Stenstrom or Lea Albright at 333-2430 lor a friendly and confidential In­ terview today and discovar the difference! Match made In heaven Your ability -t- top notch co. AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOW F E E - 1 W EEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 327-5174 TELEPH O N E SOLICITORS Experience a must. Set Ap poinlments lor Home energy surveys, salary -t- bonus, full time and part lim e, Im­ m e d ia te e m p lo y m e n t. Established Local company, Sanlord. Call 377 0208 Mr. G rilf in Immediate Opening Day or Night Shift. Fence assemblers. Loader operators. Saw operators. Apply between Hrs. 9 It a m. and 1-5 p.m. American Wood Product! M ill O llice, 700 M arvin Ave.. Long wood. Ret, required. $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 + R e a lt y - R e a lt o r s 35*5 Park Drive 337(7420 Largest cadi How manage­ ment company in the world desires top profes­ sional sales people to mar­ ket hi^tly needed inllttion proof, recessionproof service. The Best Buy In Town — A low rost Classified Ad Models Professional Studio establishing tile. Prestige portfolio A composite at reasonable rales. 377 7781. T i m e Is M o n e y National Revenue Cor­ poration's marketing sales consultants are among the highest p«id commission sales people in the coun­ try today. (TRY US FIRST! W e Save T im e + M oney A A A EMPLOYMENT WE GUARANTEE THE JOB WILL BE THERE AND YOU WILL GET Only thoia who quality will ba abla to attain a lilastyla anjoyad by a talect law. If you would like to axplore this uniqua opportunity, and smeeraly balieva you art among tha vary bast, pitas* call BOO 848 7592, PERSONAL* INTERVIEW Call 323-5176 1917 FRENCH AVE. ■ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 DO IT NOWI 14 Hours license renew al correspondence course 517 50 Box 174, Tangerine, FI. 37777 BOB M BALL. JR School of Real Estate A c c o u n t in g & Concrete Work L e n d C le a r in g P lu m b in g T a x S e r v ic e CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN by the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, that the Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 584 81 entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AL TAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. BY THE / DOPTION OF SEC TION 7 4 "A D M IN IS T R A T IV E FEES AND USER CHARGES". OF C H A PT ER 7, "A D MINISTRATION" PROVIDING AUTHO RITY TO THE CITY COMMISSION TO ESTABLISH BY RESOLUTION FEES FOR A D M IN ISTR ATIVE SE R V IC E OR PROCEDURES AND USER CH ARG ES: PROVIDIN G FOR CONFLICTS, SEPARABILITY AND AN E FFEC TIVE DATE The City Commission w ill consiuvi xaiiiv lor final passage and adoption atler the public hearing which will be held In the City Hall ot Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the 5th day ol May, 1981 at 7 00 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possible. Al the meeting in terested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until tinal action is taken by the City Commission. It anyone decides to appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will need and will need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based is made. A copy ol the proposed or dinance is posted at the City Hall, Altamonte Springs, Florida, and copies are on file witn the Clerk of the City and same may be in spected by the public. Dated this 75th day ot April, A D. 1981. Phyllis Jordahl. CMC City Clerk ol the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish April 24. 1981 DEH 98 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Larry L. Grimm A Associates 307 E. 1st Street Sanford, FI. 373 9074 A i r C o n d it io n Chris will service AC's, relrig, Irce/ers, water coolers, misc Call 373 4727. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car. see today's Classilied ads lor best buys A lu m in u m S id in g & Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8754 eves SHOP it now t a k in g - -T O W E R iS B E A U T Y SALON__ FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty .Hpok 519 E 1st St , 333 5747, B o a r d in g & G r o o m in g Animal Haven Boarding 1 Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oil Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 327 5757. Make room in your dttic. garaoe. Sell idle items with a Classilied Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 372 76t t or 831 9993. B r u s h C u t t in g CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales. Free Estimate. Cell Early A. M. or Eve 373 8588 or (MSI 298 3264 GET THOSE LU XU R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADS! E x p a r io n c o n o t r e q u ir e d , w t w ill t r a in . B a n o f it s f o r f u l l t i m a i n c l u d a : (i m e i n t z e r t ile Newt* repair, leaky showers our specially. 25 yrs Exp. 849 IS67 C lo c k R e p a ir • P r o f it S h a r in g O u r h o u r s o f o p a r a t i o n m a y s u it y o u r s c h e d u le b a tte r. . . . A PP LY SOBIKS SANFORD SOBIKS4S4 2415 French A v a . 470Hwy.4M Sanford Longwood Batwacn 2:00 p.m. A 5:00 p.m. woakdays F u r n itu r e R e fin is h in g Bill 1 Jim 's Furniture Relinlshing A Restoration We buy A sell. Call 831 3211 after hrs. 831 5735 Handyman. Retired. Will tlx almost anything In the home. 171 7078 GWALTNfcY JEW ELE R 704 S. Park Ave 177 4509 C o n c re te W o rk Anything Concrete. Slabs. Driveways. Concrete coloring. Etc Quality work al lair prices Ron 371 4875 Alt 5p m LARGE TR EE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 345 5501 La w n & G a rd e n S e r v ic e Right-Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way -today. Free Est. 377 4)55 DAD A DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling. _________ J21DH4_________ TRI ANGELLAW N SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 313-7444 C a rso n Law n S e r v le t FONSECA PLUMBING. Con­ struction , Repairs, Emergen­ cy. Lie., Bonded. Ins. 171-4075. Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs, faucets. W. C. Sprinklers. 121 1510, 173 0704. NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. P re ssu re Cleaning Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs. Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 371 27}5. It you don't tell people, how ari they going to know? Tell then with a classified ad. by calllnt 372 7611 or 811 m i. R e m o d t lin g Complete lawn care. 323-1792 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 177 0797 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cerpentry, etc. 17 Yr». Exp. , Free «*tim«l#»-J?2 4185 Remodeling A Repair, Dry Wtfh. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S.> Bgllnt. 121 4817. 377 8445 Jim 's Home Imprevements Hausepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 18 Yrs. l i p . _________ 815-7874. CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 171-3849 Custom Decorating. Painting, Interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering. All types of home repairs. Quality work. Reas. Free est. 137 1975. At Lawn Care All Phases, TopQuality Low prices Roy 814 9451 , \ \ Yard vara a A u Oarage t Clean-up Shrub A Bi Brush Removal Lawn Mowing elM I(H. T. LACKEY 111-8941 M a so n ry All types of Mason Work. No lob loo large or too small 377 1581 or 171 4774 N u r s in g C e n t e r QUALITY AT A FAIR PR ICEl Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 373 2MS. Remodeling A Carpentry Repair, screen rooms A ' repair. Phone 371 0114, 372 2805 alter 4 p.m. Carpentry A R emodeling No iob too small 177 1458 or After 410 H o r s e s h o e in g In su ra n ce L a n d s c a p in g Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 555 580 Call Dan 373 7724 C a r p e t C le a n in g • C h a n c t fo r a d v a n ca m a n t • P a id V a c a t io n C y p re s s M u lc h H o m e R e p a ir s ap­ p a r t t im a a m p io y m a n t . Driveway*, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices Free Esl. Eves', alt. 4 To m 1^^278,_________ H andym en B e a u ty C a re LAND CLEARING, FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL 331-3433 I M T n , QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 _ S cre e n R o o m s C e r a m ic T ile p lic a t io n s f o r f u ll a n d A S S O C IA T E S F a n t a s t ic & F a b u lo u s AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Shampoo A Deep Steam. Liv, Dm Rm.. Hall. 178 510 ea. additional rm. 131 0489. S A N D W IC H E S T A T E S E C R E T A R Y I2 0 0 W K. CONSULT OUR Tennis Instruction U S P T A Cerllied Group or Private lessons Children a specially. Doug Maliciowski 372 7309. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND F OR SE MIN OL E COUNTY, FLO RID A C A S E NO. 8I-774-CA 04 E IN R E ; T H E M A R R I A O E OF R E A L Sales Some outside experience Draw against commission. 331 4445 Excellent way to travel—Earn good money AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOW F E E - 7 W EEKSSALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 373 5174 D r iv e r PRESSER. Experienced. IS an hr. if qualities Apply Carriage Cleaners. 434 Shopping Center, Longwood 834 SIS4 Alt. 7p m S T E N S T R O M S e e G o d 's C o u n t r y 11— Instructions Legal Notice • G ro u p STOP AND THINK A MINUTE it Classilied Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any 5MAKLEE H ERB TABLETS WE D ELIVER 373 7492 Lost: White Poodle, Male An swers Cokey. Vic. ot Park A 10th Has Birmingham tags Reward 373 9547 S O B IK S E v e n in g H e ra ld Warehouse Workers Physically fit. Shipping & Receiving Forklift Experience Desirable Could work into supervisory position Medical, pension and profit sharing plan. No calls Apply in person United Solvents. 1107 Airport Blvd LD EVERY OAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 322 S— Lost & Found O llice Assistant, and G irl Friday Accurate typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call for Ap poinlment 373 4071. BOYS l GIRLS AGS 1317 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL. CALL 322-2611 W e ld e r 18- H e lp W ant*! 1 8-H elp Wanted 1 8 -H e lp Wanted Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 12J 2818 I n s u la t io n OUR RATES ARE LOt/ER Lakeview Nursing center 919 E Second SI.. Santord 172 4707 P a in t in g ft P r e s s u r e C le a n in g Interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, wallpapar, walltex ing and textured ceilings. Residential or commtrclal, local ralerences. No Job too big or small, we handla them all. Cell. 377 0071 or H I 7291. Complete Home Repairs* A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 111-5097 eves. R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia lis t We handle tha Whole Ballot Wax B . E . L in k C o n st. 322-7029 Financing Ajf«24|blq. S a n d b la s tin g SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WELDINO 171-4799, SANFORO T a x A A c c o u n t in g S e r v ic e s For Businesses and Individuals. Elliabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 777 1145 TopSoil TOP SOIL tor yards. Potting Soil Call alter 7 p.m. M l.4107 ^ ^ T re e S e rv jc e ^ Trl-Cauaty Tree Service. Trimming, ramoval, clearing, hauling. Fret Est. 377 *410. HARPER'S T R IE SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land­ scaping. Fraa Est. m-OTSJ. P a in t in g Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Frae Esl. Disc, to Seniors. 834 1490. Refer. SAVE EN ER G Y A DOLLAR'S I Bait A Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 123 411) or 114 1278 Free Estimates, •Mouse Painter 1st Class Work, reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth Moll 377 57)9 anytime alter 5 C LA S S IFIE D AOS MOVEMOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day Protessional P a ln liK g -C ,,. terior Interior. , Remodeling. U c Ins Free ts t I - 141 *17 V f e llp e p a r in g Small Comm, and Rt«|. Wallpapering. Free Est. is Yrs, Exp Call A. L. (Mac) McKinney 3734440 7a.m. 7p m. Classified Ads art the smal big news items you will anywhere. �IS— H elp W anted ^ L P N 3-11 & 11~7 Shift > Modern qerKIric center Ex V cellwit pay A benefits. Exp only. Call Mrs McCranle, Longwood 1)9 9200 /{IN Per Week Pari Time at Home. Webster, Am erica’s foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages. '*• experience unnecessary. Call .1 1 716 MS 5470 Ext. 10*7 <• — ----------------- w:--------------CONVENIENCE STORE CLER K ’" F u ll time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations in Seminole County. For In formation call H I 164) *Licensed Practical Nurse. 12 a If- W*11* Pull or Part time. San ,, ford Nursing A Convalescent ., Center. Contact Mrs. Brown % K24564_________________ _ Restaiiwnt Help Wanted— 1 * Minimum wage, must be neat . ... i clean. Apply In person 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stuckey’s, St. Rd. 44 l 1-4. No phone calls please 21—Situations Wanted Will Care for Elderly Women in my home 372 )251 Bayslfter needed In evenings Irom 49 p.m. in Sunland Estates area. Ph. 321 1179. Qualified. Private Duty Nurse needs work. References available. 122 3269 24— Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Route. Net SISO-t- wk. L e u than 7W hrs. a day delivery time. Call 122 4244 25— Loans HOME OWNER LOANS • Up to t l 5,000 • Ne* application fees •Rates as lew as 11.% Far local, fast, personalised ser­ vice, call Scott Smith, Vico President at 444-1111 or after Hours 111-1171. The Neill Company, Inc. 2499 Lee Rd. jji Winter Park, Fla. Licensed Mortgage Brokers 29—Rooms 32-Houses Unfurnished Maylair area. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, plus fam ily room, indoor utility, new carpel, fresh paint, central heat A air, 1495 per month. W ill consider lease option. Call owner 629 1799, keep trying Lake Mary area 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Carpet. Drapes Near SCC A Stromberg. 1315 477 1644 Santord Sanora Subdivision 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Family Rm, 2 Car. Wall to Wall. 3 Mos old Pool and Tennis Club Included, 1495 Mo 145 3957 Santord area 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, fenced yard. Dock. 305 M l 2740 4 Bdrm, 2B, Executive home, pool. Loch Arbor, no inside pets 1550 Mo . 1st A last, 1200 sec dep. 904 424 4141 or 904 427 0571 33—Houses Furnished 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Living, Dining Rm , Kitchen Adults. 1150 Mo 322 4249 34— Resort Rentals LAKEFRONT: Country setting, 1 Bdrm, private dock with boat, monthly basis only. !500. Call 122 2411 or 322 9397. Scenic New Hampshire Condo at Eastman Resort Community. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Fully carpeted and furnished. Lake, Tennis, 18 hole championship Golf Course. Write R. Thomasulo 13 Danforth Lane Rockey Hill, Connecticut 04047 or call 201 541 6441. 37— Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, 1250 Mo. 121 4940 449 4044. 37C-For Lease ZONED C O M M E R C IA L. Un furnished 5 room house at 517 Hwy 4)4. Winter Springs. 2 Bath, kitchen, Central heat A air, Garage, Fenced.. 1150 month plus Security. Call 411 1222 38—Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT: 1 or 2 Bdrm, furn house or apt. near Sanford. 1 person 122 4009. Room for Rent. Full use of house; utilities paid. Small deposit. 122 9410. WANTED TO RENT: 2 Bdrm, unfurnished house, near Sanlord, 2 persons. 122 4009. 41—Houses FROM4175 A UP Efficiencies, 1 A 2 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt. Call 121-1140. NICE Largo 1 Bdrm, upstairs Apt. 1400. includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. 1219 French Ave. Vince or Gene before S p.m. After S p.m. 121 1100. Wonder whal to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number is 122 2411 or 111 9991. LAKEFRON T a p a r t m e n t s 1, IVj 12 Bdrm on Lako Jennie • in Sanford. Pool, roe. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts & disposals. Walk to schools A * shopping centers. 121 0742. r --------- ------------------------------- LUXURY APARTM ENTS. Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master s Cove Apts. 121 7900. Open on weekend*. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from 1220. * f Located 17-92 lust South of i, Airport Blvd. In Santord. All „ Adults. 121-4470. Place ASSOCIATFS INC H E A lfO H S Office: 005) 12) I960 After Hours: 005)121-4762 Quick tale or Lease, lanferd Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherOryer. Nice quiet neighborhood. 141,944.119-Mil. A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544S. French Ave 122 0211 122 0779. 322 5351. 121 741) lo m rs REALTY R E A L T O R ,M L S 2211 S. FrenchSuite 4 Sanford 24 H0UR-Q1 322-9213 1 1 BDRM, Washer, Dryer A Pool, .. 122$. 2 Bdrm 1100. Adults, No j pet*. 277-1497 Orlando, Sanford. Lovely 1 Bdrm Air, carpeted, ceramic bath. Furn. avail., 1210. Adults M l 7441 REALTORS 14)2 W. 1st SI. LA K E MARY AREA 2 A 1 Bdrm homes. Low down F H A A V A qualified Super neighborhoods. Some 10 to 15,000 down A assume. ALGER A POND RE A LTY, INC. 17) 784) Spacious 1 BDRM APT.. 1175 mr Mature Persons. June porjig Really, REALTOR 122 4474. 2 BDRM, 2 bath pool home. Huge master, fully screened, pool A porch. 159,900 SlSdd apartments for Senior tens. I l l Palmetto Ave., J. ran. No phone calls. 31A —Duplexes ~ Avail A t. New 2 BR, 2 bath, kif. * appi , carpeted, draper No * poll. 1335 00. 2S3S Ridgewood Oay 29S 0072. Eve 291 1722. ' 'I ' —' ** For Rani: 2 Bdrm, i Bath. Now •' Duplex, Sanford area. All ** appliances, Inside utility, * washer dryer hookup. A valla* bie April I- Call Orlando 4544144 or 295 4741 Evenings 3 2 -H o u s e * U n fu rn h h sd * 1 Bdrm, 2 B. Quiet street nr. 1 Mayfair Country Club S150 mo. 1st A last v Sec. Dep 122 2245 Idrm. 2 Bath. Garage in Dnitciwi id. New 1-2, G a u g e , place. Air. May Ilf oc incy. 5165 Mo . Ilf, last ♦ *04 775 7574 Cal IBart RE A L ESTATE .R EALTO R, 1227499 KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call 322 7411 or 411 494) Charming Older 2 Bdrm. C om p le tely re fu rb ish e d . 433.500. Midway. 4 Bdrm, Block, Carpal, Cent, heat, Lga fancad lot. 179.500. 1270214. ________ Sanford. 1 Bdrm. I1>B, Carport, Spacious lanced bk yard. Prim* local ion. 522,900. 474 4547. CU U N IKY LIVING. 10 min from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, lirrplac*. 4 car gar., can. H A, I acre wooded luf. 141.500. S Adiolning acres avail. By owner Eves A WXnds 172 7111. O P T I0 N * J T H E N W E FACTOR IN ) H A V E N ’ T THE P 0 W J O N E * A V E R A 6 E .' n s ju T i P lP N T THEY PUT A $ t <%k t i c k e r IN T h e P U 6 0 U T ? f o im t u Great Listings In the great outdoors 2 I Acre Parcels, canal front to the St. Johns Low down. Good terms, suitable lor Mobile Homes or single family homes. Lemon Bluff. Nice home, large lot with river access on the St Johns. Terms available r e d u c e d s s .ooo Sanlord. No qualifying Beautilul scenic area. 3 Bdrm, t'.’i bath. Fam ily rm., Cent. H A, O versiied lot fenced Assume 116.650 mortgage at 1162 Mo at 7 % with 125.000 Down. Owner will consider 2nd tor part of down oaymcnf Principals only Owner. 139 5770 CLOSE TO 14. 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Furnished Mobile borne, with quest cottage, and large lot. WS.000. COUNTY LIVING 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, over 2,000 sg. It. surrounded by 7 acres o< orange groves. 1175.004 5 ACRE PARCELS. Geneva and Osteen. Call lor information FOR LEASE. 1 Bdrm Trailer in Osteen area. 1 or 7 adults only. 195 month. Discount lease STEM PER AGENCY REALTOR 132-4991 Evas: 1)3-4137, 149-5400, 121- 1959 Multiple Listing Service Harold Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night SO MUCH TO O FFER. The Family Rm and Screened porch otter togethernass lor your family In this 1 Bdrm Homa. Nawly carpatad Living rm. and Dining araa. Walk to Etamantary school and shopping. For mora datails Call Ownar financing availabla. M9.500. PLEN TY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Separata Dining Rm „ Family Rm., Icrooned porch, spill plan, Fenctd yard. Pinocrost area. 144,900. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOMES Low, low down on this 1 Bdrm homo in Pinocrost. Backs up to booutitul wooded Oaks. Only 1)1,M0 CLEAN AND SPARKLINO. 1 Bdrm, I Bath with extra room. Family rm.. Largo screonedin patio, Oak trots, Nico Landscaping. FH A or VA 144,940. C A L L 323-5774 Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Avo -221-0759 Deltona Lakefront. 20 acres on paved Rd. 115.000 Wm. Maliciowski Realtor 322 7913 OPEN HOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 14:14-1:44 OPEN SUN. 12:44-1:44 M A YFA IR VILLAS ON W 44-A ACROSS—M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB OoligMIul 3 A 2 BR, 7B condo homot, Maturing luxury appt.. fenced patio A 4 floor plant on booutitul woodod loti, w-city conv., adjacent to Mayfair Country Clubl Quality const, by Shoemaker. ASSOCIATES NEEO ED I Now or experienced. Call Herb Stenstrom ar Loo Albright today A discover succttti CALL ANYTIME as 322-2420 REALTORS Muttipte Listing Soviet 'Kg ®NE coach m u s t b e a b r c k e r 41— Houses $5,000 D O W N Remodeled 2 or 3 Bdrm, Greatroom Owner help finance Zoned otlice, apts, motel Double lot Trade 322 7044 Garage so lull there’s no room tor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 37? 761t or 8)1 9993 COUNTRY LIVING 10 min trom Santord. 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar , cen H A. I acre wooded lot 581.500 5 Adioining acres avail By owner Eves & Wknds 377 7111 42—M obile Homes 79 Nobility 14x40, 2 bedroom, 7 bath, living room 11x17, targe kitchen. Florida room 17x70. ccnt'al air 8. heal, screened room 17x15, shed 9x17. washer A dryer, large fenced in yard, adult section 571.500. 173 8511 Looking lor garden equipment? Read todays classified ads for good buys. GE TV color, 11x40 cabinetworking. 175 Typewriter, Royal 800. Excellent. 140 Desk A Chair 48x77. Glass fop, excellent, 1140 High pressure, hardy spray pump, 1250. 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, 44.000 mi.. Loaded, 11295 Several other misc. items. 48S Allison St.. Longwood. 17x44 7 Bdrm. Furnished in small Adult Park, Orange City Lot rent 550 or can move. S4.500 904 738 0378 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. Iron! A rear BR’s. GREG O RYM O BILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr 171 S700 VA A FHA Financing New Home. Monthly payments under S750 4 •. interest to qualified buyer *4,500 down 177 7787 DON’ T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad 43-Lots Si Acreage ^ ^ R m I Estate V^SuperMarfcet THAN S1400 down. Several homes, one with pool Only a lew led less OPTION StSOO down. 7 Bdrm. t bath with family room lease 323-9141 ANYTIME STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS* Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA BEAU TIFU L ) Bdrm. 2 bath home on 1 landscaped tout All the extras! Note R. C .) inning oft 2Slh St. Lots ol Polentiall 572,0001 JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. t>i bath home in Academy Manorl Fla. rip., den, otlice, eat-in kit., dining rm., split plan A morel SS2.900. LOVELY 2 Bdrm. I bath immaculate home on landscaped loti Central HAA, paneling, eat-in kitchen, Fla. rm. A lots morel S40.M0. Bdrm, l 11 bath home in Sunlandl En|oy above ground pool, large fenced yard, washer A dryer, utility rm A more! 142,900 extras galo rei i COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm, 2 bath home on S acre ranch. In Osteent Cleared A lanced pasture, barn, pool, porch, Central HAA, Fla. rm a many more extras! S79.M0. UNIQUEl New 3 story, 3 Bdrm, 7 bath A-frame home on 4 wooded lotst Duel fireplace in lemil.y rm A mastrr bdrm. eatin kit., otlice, laundry, decking A morel Custom built with every energy saving lealure! 5149,0001 Campbell Hausleld airless paint sprayer, 40 It. ot hose. All attachments, used 10 limes. $275 Call 322 7080 or 373 127) For Sale: 13.500 BTU window unit air conditioner. Also Air King dehumitier. Call 327 1747 alt. 7:10. 70 HIVES of Bees B C Dodd (305) <371 5711 or write P O Box 17. Goldenrod. FI 3773). Singer Athena 2000. Like new. Service contract. Best otter 0” er 1500 322 70SI Alt. 5. Ceramic Molds Greenware A Bisque 50*. Oil 32? 9576 STORING IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 177 7611 or Bit 9991 Lake Gem. OeBary CB. 7 Bdrm, garage, scr. porch, sit down kit., Irg closets. Iruit trees Low 40 s or B O 668 4514 RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duplex loti Zoned, all utilities, paved roads, Near SHSl Will subordinate for builders. Buy nowl Build now or la ltrl Just It trill From SI4.I7S! STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS For Sale: Pigs, 120 and up Peacocks. 1 male, 1 female. 5125 372 0500 ask lor Gene Auto A industrial. 100 *. Syn thetic. lOw40 Motor Oil. Case lot $30 305 139 6051. R E T IR E M E N T OREAM H OM E. Just listad immaculata 3 Bdrm in choica OeBary araa, Eat-in kilchan, Lovaly screened porch. Fruit trees and mora. Good farms. S15.500. FOR THE EXECUTIVE WITH A FAM ILY. Custom 4 Bdrm, 2 bath fireplace, all amenities, on secluded 1.9 acres in exelusive Loch Arbor. Near poll and Country Club. 199,754. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. 5 Minutes from downtown Sanford. 1 Bdrm, IV* Bath, Living Rm., Family Rm., Largo yord, 144,904. 50—M iscellaneous for Sale BEEN FOtZIG REALTY M U LTIPLE LISTINO REALTOR Eves. 222 0417 207 E . 25rt>St, WO?IE FORECAST* STREW TrtE S 'J$ 3 C V [\ BE TKE YEAR* REMAINING £N U?N3-T£RM) TANK*,' THEY'VE CONTRACT* PIVIPEP BY THE . / 0JUOHT MANY n u m b e r Pl a y in g o u t t h e ir ^ f l a y e r *, a p m e Rea. Real Estate Broker HUCOiKITiUlTY,., 323-7832 with M ajo r H oo p le mi BATEM AN R EA LTY 122 7972 O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E The Time Tested Firm r j^ Reg Real Estate Broker I H 08W Commercials! 177 617) DONALD G. JACKSON. INC Realtor 122 5295 _____ Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. t Adults. No pets. 122 9251. , 31—Apartments Furnished ( S o n i p a n j *K . BUILDER SAYS. Must sail. Lovely, new ) Bdrm, 2 Bath homa this weak. FHA or VA financing. Hurry for bast buy. 30-Apartment* Unfurnished En|ey country living? 1 term Apts. Olym pic si. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9-S. 111-1914. S t . Jo h n s BROWSE AND SAVE . . . It's easy and fun The Want Ad Way.. SANFORD — Reas, wkly & monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 441 748). Sleeping Room with kitchen privileges, a ir condition. Disabled veteran or Senior Citltens that need attention. 1219221. 41— Houses Beautiful Contemporary, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath on 4 7 acres Come see. make otter Must sell 177 7603 or 647 7518 51— Household Goods 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 159), abl. t i l t or 171 mo Agent 139 1)44 51-A— Furniture iVs like pennies trom heaven ,vhen you sell ’'Don't Needs" with a want ad WILSON MAtER FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRST ST. •16—C om m ercial P roperty SANFORD - 9600 Sq Ft steel bldq on l*> acres lacing Santord Plata Commercial toning, all utilities Ad|acent acre available. S7S0.000 with super terms or lease S2.S0 sq. It. Herb Stenstrom, STEN­ STROM R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TORS, 327 7470, Sanlord SANFORD - 1370 Sq Ft CB bldg, on 140x110 corner site on SR 4)6 at 1100 E 25th St All utilities, Paved rd. A parking, toned office. Ideal Dr., lawyers, accountant, ins. Only SIO.OOO with terms. Andy Woll, Stenstrom Really, REALTOR 172 2470 Sanlord 47—Real E state W anted Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No brokers Alqrcan, Box 4943 W.nler Park, Tl 37793 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Box 2S0O, Sanlord, Fla 37771. 322 4741. 47-A — M ortgages BoogM &Sokf We pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E, Robinson, 782 1779 52— Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 12) 0697 RfcF REPO I6 c u .lt.trostfreer Orig. 1S79, now S30S or 1)9 mo. Agent 119 4146. TV repo 19" Zenith, sold orig 549) 75 Bal 111) 16 or 417 mo Agent 339 6316 Antiques—Oriental Rug* Music Boxes—Slot Machine* Bridges Antiques 12) 2401 54—Garage Sales Wanted Good USiu CXg Housa lor small dog. Will transport. _________ 227 0532__________ Big Family Carport Sale 9 a m . 9 p m . Frl., Sat., Sun. Jade to Junk 210 Homewood Or , Loch Arbor 377 7010 Renault RIO. wanted lor parts, can haul. Under 175. pleat*. 904 721 2574_______________ Are you a lull time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy lor you. Frl.. Se*., Sun Moving All misc. must got Bike, mowers, small tools. Back yard misc f Flea market items 1)7 Palmetto, Lake Mary, oft Lake Mary Blvd. Garage Sale 403 Cherokee Lane, Sunland Estates Sat. A Sun. 9. 6 Linens. Avon Bottles. Everything priced cheap to sell_____________________ GOOD BUYS on sleeper sola, ■ tables, tamps A other turn, items. Dishes, clothing, etc. Priced to sell or make otter. 37? 7496 414 Satsuma Dr. (Ravenna Parkt. 9 a.m. Frl A Sat 1 p m. Sun. Sal A Sun. 9 to S. 774 Meadow St. oil Airport Blvd. Turn rf on Art Lane to Meadow St. Assorted lurniture, household goods A other items. 7 Family Garage Sate. End" tables, Snapper mower lor parts, clothes, Misc. Sat A Sun. 726 W 19th St. Garage Sale: Saturday, April 25th. 10 to 7. Furniture, Auto, Household goods. Tools. Misc. items 7)03 Santord Ava. Garage Sale: Clothing, Furn., Stereo equip, etc. Crystal Lake Park, oil Country Club Rd. Lk. Mary. Sat-Sun. 55— Boats 8, Accessories 1979 IS Ft. Hurst Fishing Boat. Steering A control lor Mercury outboard. Doubt* H. Drive on Trailer. Asking SI295. 227 4421 Aft. 1:10 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DION'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII 2)' TROJAN Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, 11500. Alter 4 377 1161 AN TIQ UE A Modern dolls, Kaw plt dolls A figurlnat, Alexander dolls. 944 4411. Mobile Home Lot Have 13.000 171)544 Gold. Slivtr, Coins, Jawelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Toot Co. 414 W. 1st SI. M l 1100 OPEN SAT.4 A.M. TO 1 P.7A. . 70— Swap & Trade Want to Trade S Hp. Hully riding mower for small utility trailer. 137 3516 72—Auction For Estate Comm ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisels Call Oeit’i Auction 5470 • P U B LIC AUCTION • • M O N D A Y , A PR IL27* • 7 P.M . SH A R P • Living rm. bedrooms, dining room sets A single pieces. Also TV’s A cleanup ot old lots ot misc. items. Open Irom 10 a.m. lor inspection. SALE STARTS PROMPTLVI 1 CASH V ’ SA M C t •SAN FO R D AUCTION* I115S. FRENCH AV«. 222-7144 75—Recreational Vehicles 1975 Taurus Travel Trailer, 14 ft. Sell contained. A1 Condition, 17700 410 4111 Alt 1:10 P.M. 76— Auto Parts REBUILT BATTERIES 114.00 and Up. Call Richard at 31*. 9100 or 414 4401. Renault RIO. Wanted lor parta. Can haul. Under 175, please. 904 278 7574. 77— Junk Cars Removed 57A-Go rrs & Ammo BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or mora* Call 227-1434,122-4490 m ic r o w a v e Brand New. push button control has probe Originally 1619, balance $398, SI9 monthly 3)9 4386_________ _ RUGER Mint 14, Redlleld Zoom scope. 1135 Santord Auction, 1715 S. French. 37) 7340. Washer repo GE deluxe model. Sold crig $409 35. used short time Bal 1119 14 or 119 IS mo. Auent 3)9 1184 It you're In the business ol building your business...us* the Classified Ads oflan. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads In today's paper Gas Range Good Condition, 150 322 5000 BUY SELL TRADE Mon. Sat. 10 5. Sanlord Auction, 1315 S French. 121 7340 59—M usical Merchandise Bundy Clarinet. Good condition. Case, Music stand. Best o'ttr. 177 7051 Alt. 5. MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only $731 00 balance due. Purchaser letl area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased tor S731 00 cash or payments Stl.00 month. Cell 867 5394 dey or nlte. Will deliver. Free home triel, no obligation 53—TV-Radio-Stereo >0—Miscellaneous for Sale TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid Stele Color Portable. Warranty. Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (12-92) Orlando 1 194)940 VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with all at tachments A power head. Like new warranty Pay 5748 or SIB monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills (17 92) Orlando 869 3860 uood Used TV’s, 175 A up M ILLERS 7619Orlando Dr. Ph. 222 0152 Original Oil Paintings Must hquidste stock, hall price CavalierMotorlnn.Hy.17 92, S TV'S FOR RENT Color A Black A while. Free delivery A pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads lor houses ot every sue and price. TELEVISION 21"RCA Solid stale color console In Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay 1159 or 115 monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS 1I04N. Mills (17 97) Orlando 9963860 ARMY NAVY 9«I?’ Ruqs StB V9 each '310 Sanlord Ave 372 5891 Layaway Balance COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25' color TV. Original price over 1700 Balanca duo 1171 00 or lake over payments 119 00 per month. Still in warranty, NO MONEY DOWN. Call 143 .5394 day or nita, fret homa trial, no obligation. of 536.50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ol 56 Call Credit Manager 322 9411 Sanford Plain Moderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad It you don’t behave that want ad* bring results, iry one, and llsttn lo your phone ring. Dial 227 2411 or 411 9991. ______ Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip­ ment. 132 5990. 79—Trucks-Traitors 1979 Arrow Sport p u w topper. AC, 5 Spd. Gauges, Buckets. 15,150. 904 221 2574, Lk. Halan Or trade lor older, tmall car. FLAT TRAILER for carting shrubs, etc. 4V|*8 It. platform, 7 It. wheals. 1750 22) 0774. Upright Piano 1150 177 4150 80—Autos for Sale 62—Lawn-Garden 75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 144 Mo. No money down 2217424 FILL DIRT ATO PSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A HIM 17* 7540 LAWNMOWER SALE. 7 Star Special. A vailabla nowhere but Western Auto, Santord. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. It C la ssllltd Ads didn't work.. .there wouldn’t be any. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up spaca with a want ad in tha Herald 272 2411 or 411. 9992. 79 Toyota Corolla. Low miles, A C , AM FM. Ilka new. Bast otter. 377 0713. 1970 Torino, 7 OR. Auto, PS, PB. air, runt real good, 1495. _________ 421-1334_________ 62A-Farm Equipment YOUR LEY LAN O TRACTOR DEALER — Salas, parts and sarvlca. Harb Equipment Inc. 1150 W Broad St., P.O. Box 509 Groveland, FL 37734 Tat. 904 429 2135 71 Pinto, 4 Speed Nice Car. 1945 411 1224 1474 Gramlln. 1400 or Bast Otter. Cell aft. 1. 12)00)1 Firebird Formula, loaded. No money down. Applications by phone. 3)9 9100 or 4S4 440S. 65— Pets-Supplies __________ £ 1 2 M ____________ M AYFAIR VILLAS! 3 A ) Bdrm., 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Soloct your lot, floor plan A interior docorl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 47,200 A upt Open Saturday 10:20 1:00 A Sun. Noon SI ASIOCIATES n EEDEDI New or cxptrioncod. Coll Herb Stenstrom or Leo Albright today A discover succesil 122 56*2 68—Wanted to Buy 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Odds A Ends. Some Furn. 405 Holly Ave. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Frl. Sat 373 7404 New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard. 1199. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 1799. United Furniture Sale l i t 7241. Sunday, April 14,1W1—»> Evening Harp Id, Sanford. FI. 2 I- E w a l t CATS FR E E to Good Homa Call 1121)14 attar a Doberman Puppies. Blk. A tan, S wks., $45 404 Sunland Or., Sunland Estates, sanlord. 1929 FORD Thunderblrd. Fully equipped, exc. eond., Jade green exl. Leather Interior. Cell alter 1 p.m. 122 4211. & D A YT O N A A C ’ O AUCTION 66— Horses B tE F CALVES Waanad hallara, bulls staars 1170 up. Cows A slaughter beat. Delivery avaHr (904) 744 4755. /tw y 42. I m ilt w h i ot Spead ■ way, Daytona Beach, w ill hok 4 public AUTO AUCTION evary Wednesday at a p.m. tl'i the only on* In Florida. You ta t the reserved price. Call 404IS S -tlll fbr further d e t a in . A U C T IO N PALMETTO ACRES Saturday» May 9th — 11:00 A M . LO C A TIO N : Take I-4 t o D o L a n d E x U (S ta te R o a d 44) a n d go East on S .R . 4 4 fo r 3 m ile s to P a lm e t t o A c r e s . C A L L A N Y T IM E S- 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E P R E V I E W : M a y 2 -3 -6 -7 * 8 • 1 2 : 0 0 t o 6 : 0 0 p . m . — P e r s o n n e l w ill b e o n s it e . If 1 0 a c r e ( ± ) m i n i - f a r m s i d e a l f o r h o m e s l t e s , c o u n t r y l i v i n g , o r w h a t y o u w a n t, th e n t h is a u c t io n t h e la n d , b id a n d a g o o d I n v e s tm e n t is h a s s o m e t h in g fo r y o u . B r in g t h a fa m ily , I n s p e c t t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h is o n c e - in - a - llfa t lm e o ffe f. IM 323-2222 TERMS: S1500.00 down • Balance of 25% down at closing • Financing 12% for 6 years • Cash Discount 10% 3 323-6363 Writs or Call Today for your FR E E Color Brochure French REALTO RS Multiple Listing Service LARG E 3 BR, 7B FA M ILY HOME In town but very private Ex cellenf condition including brand new root A painting Yours for 159,900 Must see (305) 339-4333 Glenn A Blackmon •— Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty A Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Foreetwood Lena • Maitland, FL 32761 • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Tent • On Property • �10B—Evtnlng Hri-r M, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April34,Ml) ASSORTED DECORATOR ScotTowels COTTAGE CHEESE p free Super B o n u » C « E t c h w w T S irtw : jtO .V I’M S T A U i ! i$ T £ S ! S & PRIDES M THIS AO AM 0000 IH THE FOLlOWim FLORIDA OOUNTIES OHLTI OUNCE, SEMINOU, OJCIOU. U IV A M , VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITtUS, CHUIOTTE, SUMTEI. (OUIEI. IEE, MAHON * LAIEUf IN HENDIY COUNTY. FOR A L L OTHER OOUNTIES PI I A S I SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. SAVE M ROUND ROAST USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED. W H O iE, RONELESS TOP (18 TO 22 18. AVG .) 8EEF ROUND RONEIESS TOP ROUND THREE JOINT TURKEY MARKET FRESH G R O U N D \ ■ /• > S K a r * •»; ) ? v. --------T?yi(sV*K • ..• i ■ ■ ■ •• : , . W X ^ rj SUCID A U VARIETIES I M A ....... " m i l « * • • ’• • • • • • M « t MMOU HOO (MAO OR HOT) y if mm H R WHOU HOO (MC9RJM OR HOT) Libby'/ Libby/ Libby'/ Lim it tw * A f l i i , w ith SS.00 or m oro p u rchai* •■<!. d g t. Lim it I w ith $8.00 or m oro pwrctwi* • ■eluding i l | i f i l t M T0M4TOJUlC£ 7V 2-O X PKOS. AST OR COFFEE CMEK ALL FLAVORS Creamer I 7« s DEEP SOUTH SWEET CANS s a v e it* SAVE 49 SAVE Spaghetti 1U SAVE PIZZAS 11 Va-oi SIZE M ORTON CREAM (ASSORTED FLAVORS) SAVE S8< O N 4 ■ SUPE88RAND SWISS STYLE (ASSORTED FLAVORS) �73rd Y ear, No. 212—Monday, April 27,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280) — Price 20 Cents Riots Hit London Supporting Sands BELFAST, Northern Ireland i UP11 Biots and letter bombings spread to liohdon 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 his 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 bis family he is now "ex­ tremely weak.” He was reported to lie down to 9H |>ounds. In Belfast, about 20,000 people m ar­ 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 Photos by Britt Smith Srvcnly-four-year-old Kbcrreal Taylor stands in the doorway of her Altamonte Springs home pointing out flaws in an aluminum siding joh. The photo at left illustrates the type work an unscrupulous contractor has been performing on the homes of poor Seminole County residents. Independent evaluations have turned up major installation flaws and price gouging. Thinking Of Siding For Your Hom e? Look Closely By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Seventy-four-year-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 too 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 wus falling apart. The wood was rot­ ting, and the ceiling and floor sagged earthward in an unwilling admission to time and the elements. The smiling salesman claimed he could fix ull that. Shoring up the exterior with aluminum siding would not only rein­ force the building and improve its out­ ward appearance, he said, but would also serve to insulate the home which Mrs. Taylor says, “gets real cold in the winter. The wind just whistle* 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 mattered. Mrs. Taylor can’t read. So, Eberreal Taylor signed the con­ TODAY Action Reports ...................... 2A Around The Clock ...................4A Bridge ....................................... 4B Classified Ads ...................... 2B-3B C om ics....................................... 4B Crossword............................... 4B Dear A bby.................................. IB Deaths ....................................... 2A Editorial ....................................4A Florida Briefs ........... 5A Horoscope............................... 4B Hospital ....................................3A N ation...................................... 3A Ourselves .................................. IB S p o rts................................ 6A-7A Television .................................. IB W eather......................................*A World ......................................... *A 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. l 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 last winter when the wind and cold she thought the siding was supposed to keep out "give me pneumonia. They 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. “ I wasn't going to pay no more." That's when she sought help from Central Florida I-egal Ser­ vices, a federally-funded program designed to help poor clients with their civil legal problems. Deb Sammons, Ixigal Services at­ torney, said Mrs. Taylor’s situation was a classic example of "an unscrupulous outfit going through the poverty pockets 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 all tiie 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, Page2A down by Britain, which now rules Nor­ thern Ireland directly and has outlawed the IRA. "I say to mother England, if Bobby Sands dies, the might of the people will demonstrate you have forfeited any right you ever bad to govern Ireland ... we will drive you to the bouts," Mrs. McAliskey said in a speech. She also warned the Irish republic, to the south, that if Sands died the ruling Fiana Fail Party "will never govern again." “Victory for the prisoners and life to Bobby Sands," she declared to loud cheers. In Ixmdon, police arrested 43 people in two demonstrations by about 600 Sands' supporters, who charged down a sho|>ping street in defiance of a ban on marches. A handful also were arrested outside Prim e M inister M argaret T hatcher's official Downing Street residence. In an 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 figures to look out for suspicious pa •) r in Un mail. At 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 headscarf! I against the wintry weather — the mothers of IRA convicts in jail. After them came 40 barefoot mat chers clad in blankets, representing the IRA prisoners who refuse to wear clothes or use toilet facilities in the campaign for political status, freedom from prison work and the right not to wear prison uniform. At the rally, former US Attorney General Ramses Clark, who was not allowed by Britain to visit with Sands, appealed "to the British government to grant bis 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 Ins behalf." Arms Sale To Saudis Postponed WASHINGTON i UI’I i — Senate Republican leader Howard Baker 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 Die 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 have an input, to give advice on the final shape and form of the package that might be submitted.” “ It is my understanding now that there will be un opportuni­ ty for extensive consultation between the Congress and the State Department and Defense Department, and iierhaps with the president as well, on the shape and form of a package as it may finally be submitted." Baker said it was unlikely the pro|xisnl would lx- sent to Congress before mid-summer, "So 1would estimate that it will tie late this year, certainly this fall, before the Congress can make a final determination of any recommendation Hint tin administration may finally send." Asked if it was pure coincidence that the postponement means the debate will not take place until "well after the Israeli elections" June 30, Baker said "that is a fnctoi we also considered." "The lust tiling it needs is to become a political issue in Israel,” he said; ’t l yjfe i H ; Herald Photo by lo in ViiK vnt FATAL ACCIDENT A white slu'd covers the body of lll-yciir-oltl Stanley Howl I'arrisli, :i2itl I .S. Highway 17-112, Sanford, who was killed in a one-car wreck on Stall' Hoad I2(i and County Hoad 15 west of Sanford about 7:llll p in. Sunday. A passenger in the car, Harold 10. Swim, IIX, of lil-A Richmond Ave.. Sanford, was n r a te d at Seminole .Memorial Hospital and released, according to the Florida Highway Patrol, Hoyd was traveling north oil C-15 at a high rate of speed when lie hit a sign post and flipped over. The fatality brings to seven the number nl traffic deaths reported in Seminole County this year. 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 ridership 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 the 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 jo bs," Tucker said, adding a number of em­ ployees are close to 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 persons who had pre-purchased tickets for use after Thursday. Tucker said a reserve fund of $250,000 is being held by a bank to pay luck credit card holders of advance txxikings. Others who fiaid in cash for advance txxikings are included among the firm's ad­ ministrative debts amd may receive partial refunds, he said. Johnson said the employees to be laid off, including himself will be able to draw unemployment compensation while they search for new Jobs. Those, who had hoped to get jobs with Seaboard Coastline Railroad tSCL), had those hopes dashed today. "Seaboard Coastline is not hiring in the Sanford area at this time, said Owen Pride of Seaboard's Jacksonville office. "Nor do we foresee any recruiting in Sanford in the near future. However SCL is sympathetic to Hie displaced workers at Auto-Train and will consider their applications whenever openings do occur." This news was particularly bad for Jam es Bradwell Jr. of Sanford. Bradwell left SCL after 12 years with that railroad to accept u job us a mechanic with Auto-Train two years ago. “ I had hoped to go back to SCL," he said. "I don't know any place else where I can get a Job." " I’ll have to leave home. There is no work in Sanford," he said. David Henry, an electrician, plans to apply at Florida Power and Light for a job. lie has been in railroad work for over 22 years. He came to Sanford seven years ago to go with Auto-Train from a job with the South Pacific Railroad. "It's a shame Auto-Train is folding," Henry said. Calvin Mosley, a junior mechanic, has been employed with Auto-Train 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 lixik for another job. I hope someone buys the place so people can keep their jobs." Mosloy said times are going to lx' hard for him and his family. "We live from check to check and we are buying u home," lie said. "It started looking bad for the com­ pany when 1 got my first bad check from them in September. I thought then this day was coining," he said. Louise Hurdm and her husband, Wayne, both work for Auto-Train. She drives cars and cleans Die train. He is a purchaser. They are expecting a baby in September "I guess I can’t look for a job until after See ' AUTO-TRAIN,’ Page 2A � 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 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 26, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 26, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/14a189c70dfc3de18c736623b5cad17f.pdf ecbc7bbe1e93468e57cd51548e97d57a PDF Text Text - * -- . I 108—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1 ' . 1. .5, • 1—a -i---.— r -r y- q- -i - - _ I .-. .'- _.' .. _ - -, - - - - -.-- - - - Sunday, March 29, lfll i Teleph-one Tyranny Trying To Executives S Special To The Herald BUSINESS IN BRI EF — Multi-Family Complex Opens In Winter Springs SANFORD The Mosawood Apartments, a 58 unit multi-family residential rental complex at 172 Mosawood Circle In Winter Springs, has been opened by Its developers, Cardinal Industries, Inc., Sa nford. The seven building project, the first Cardinal multifamily development in Winter Springs, has 13 furnished studios, 10 furnIshed one bedroom, 27 un. furnished one bedroom and eight unfurnished two bedroom apartments. The one story garden type apartment complex Is the 11th 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. — Symposium Coal-Oil Mix A site visit to the Florida Power & Light 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, KIsSlm mee. The FP&L 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. Alcoholism 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, the time publisher of lXECU-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 — week or so. Check how many calls contain too you. Ask yourself whether calling is the most time-effective step especially right at this much personal conversation. How many did you pick up in the middle of Important, moment. concentrated work? Understnr.ding your own pleasure. Don't mix business calls with of conducting phone time wasters will help you discipline habit Many people have the for Improvement. or two and yourself phone for a minute business on the touch that phone! Train your Don't "So ... how's everything?" You then saying, assistant or secretary to take your calls, and can 'iznost feel the climate of the .call make most of them, too. Pick up the phone Avoid this changing from business to social. only when someone you must talk to Is with the by setting a date to get together already on the wire. (Don't keep them event. Or social or another caller for lunch It's not cricket to become a got to make a waiting, though "Sorry, I'm busy simply say meeting In five minutes," or something time-waster for somebody else.) Give your secretary or assistant three similar. separate lists of people. First, those you don't Save up your calls for your "telephone put through to you. Second, want to have should you answer the phone times." Why to when they call, except talk those you will It's ringing? Have your just because during designated "quiet hours." Third, those secretary or assistant shield you from calls you will talk to whenever they call your at least during certain parts of the day. Then client. top or your boss, perhaps, return calls gather your messages all at once, Let people know when you're not available. up on been saving and make the ones you've For the convenience of those who call you your own. your "quiet schedule own often, do your best to your Indefinitely. Make "hold" Don't policy about how you will treat being put "ori hours" and unavaIlable time. Also let them hold." Perhaps you will refuse to be put on know when your "phoning hour" Is so they hold, and call back later In your phoning will know when to expect a call-back If they period. If you decide to remain on hold, leave a message. The simplest phone time saver of all Is a especially to reach someone who's hard to get touch-tone phone. You can dial by touch-tone reading by phone, keep some paperwork or seconds compared to several space Into about two in stare handy so you won't simply times that long for a dial phone. you're waiting. while An electronic "speed dialer" Is even faster Do call before you travel. Confirmation or perhaps your local Bell office can calls can save you an amazing amount of provide you with a "speed dialing" feature useless travel time. Practice winding up conversations fast. that lets your program 30 or so top people you Here are some "ending words" you might can regularly for two-digit dialing. Answering machines and services are a big want to try. "I know you have lots to do, so I'll help for those without coverage at the office, get back to work now." Or, "Look at let you who work at home. An answering you, with 'those great talking or been the time It's Is more expensive in the long run, but service I must go. Bye!" 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. — — — — "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 0n 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.Frlorlty" 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 and are a victim of telephone tyranny the phone that unless you recognize the hold 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 and get that remarkable instrument working for you. Here's what he has to say. 'bk before you dial. Get out of the habit of reaching for the phone every time it occurs to — — — — — 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 of people arrange conference calls for scores 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 mail catalogs, too—most 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 Us 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. - — '. a 11 I- __________ ~ I oars In Seminole , 1~,I1, ~, rime C ~', .. .. . "I . . • S -1 \ ,\ I 7 0 I - . A .1 , ""\ - - tively, representing a dollar loss of By BRITT .$534,051,788. Police recovered 21 percent Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of Law of that, or $112,370,439. Sli ghtly over 20 percent of all major Enforcement (DLE) released Its 1980 crime report today and the figures, while crimes were cleared by arrest. But in the law enforcement officers not wholl y unexpected, were shocking process, were killed, 4,788 assaulted. None of the nonetheless: during last year, the total of crimes In selected categories fatalities occurred in Seminole County. number A lot of other things occurred In the rose a whopping 18 percent. And the state's overall crime rate (the number of county, though. Like murder; there were 4;_______________ IV offenses per 100,000 residents) climbed eight of them last year. There were also 0 -'55 rapes, 213 robberies, 520 aggravated S 13.9 percent. lar6,854 the picture was assaults, 4,534 burglaries, In Seminole County, equally bleak. In 1980, there were 12,684 cenies, and 500 vehicle thefts. That works __ major crimes murder, rape, robbery, out to about 7,134 crimes per 100,000 Herald Staff Photo jump over 1979. percent aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, residents, a 7.9 Seminole County law enforcement Exhausted rescue workers, many averaging just two hours sleep and auto theft an increase of 22.4 perover the previous year. But of that officers, with a population of 177,779 cent since Friday, take a short breather. I number, only 17 percent were cleared by residents to watch over, cleared 17 percent of their 12,684 major crimes by arrest. N g arrest. In 249,434-person Volusia County, in neighbor In Condo Collapse Compared to its three 22,716 percent of their 22.6 cleared police 4 Orange and Volusia, Brevard, counties — e figures for Brevard County Seminole County ex perienced the largest crimes. Th citizens, 19,107 crimes, and 289,466 percentage increase In the total number were: E S 01 B d — of major crimes, but the second lowest a 14,8 percent clearance rate. Orange of467,664 citizens had 48,746 County's clearance rate. Also, perhaps owning to shifting lenses perpetrated against them with percent cleared by arrest. populations, Seminole reported the third 17.9Broken down even further, the Dl E the fourin lowest crime rate increase I 1. report shows that Sanford, the second county area 7.9 percent. _____________________________ "The numbers authenticate a largest city in the county with a Crews had moved floor slabs from the COCOA BEACH, Flu. (UPI) — the most crimes had dangerous trend." said DLE Corn- population of 20,721, Government investigators met behind accordion-like collapse down to the and the third highest per- , missioner James W. York in releasing reported closed doors today with officials of a ground floor of the structure. '—#.--_______ the report "Violent crimes of the kind centage of cases cleared by arrest, 2,332 H construction company whose five-story Ed Ashley, chief investigator of the ______ 22.4 percent respectively. _. that drive citizens behind locked doors and 11 , p e condominium collapsed, killing . rFlorida Division of Professional The population, number of reported F4W.._~~ — are rising dramatically. Last year, all injuring 22. sons and Regulation, said it was the worst conviolent crime went up 27 percent. Murder major crimes, and clearance rate for the . . .. . . struction disaster in state history. ~,'f Increased 28 percent. Robbery, spurred six other Seminole County cities follow: - 0.-. The search for victims that began ' Photo Lm~ Herald Staff citIzens, 2,233 Rescue supervisors determined that all by worsening economic conditions, Altamonte Springs, 21,493 Friday afternoon ended early today when and a 19.9 percent clearance crimes, was learned that all others among the workers had been accounted for by leaped almost 54 percent." rate; Casselberry, 15,052, 1,148, and 19 An 11th victim was found Sunday just to the right of remaining it 60 workers at the site when the harbour checking payroll sheets of Univel Inc. York added that "although much of our and three sub. structure Cay condominium caved in had been the developer CRIME REPORT, Page 2A See attention during the past year has ed for. Officials said it was the contractors on the job. account focused on a drastic problem In Miami. worst w orst construction accident in Flordia's A company spokesman said Univel will and other metropolitan areas, th e Inluster) interviewing survivors of the acbegin crease in crime Ic not confined to our the cident today to attempt to put together a ' Up S. larger cities. While crime In William l)emery, area director for chronology of the accident. areas has increased 24.1 Health metropolitan Occupational Safety and Inspe orwo-the-federalOceupattoflatl' percent, smaller cities reflect a 15.2 Administration OSHA), said In. pecent Increase, .: subur'sn unln. vstintors would talk with construction Safety and Health Administration experts, interview workers attu tOSHA) have cfteduled a corporated areas reflect a 19 percent are taken by the Soviet forces, China." expected to even our rural areas are Sen. Charles to the Peoples' Republic of and increase, WASHINGTON (UP!) "Right now they are at a heightened scrutinize building design and materials with Univel officials and areover Its log hand to Appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation" the company of the acask cause affected by a 14.3 percent in crease in Percy, R-hll., chairman of the Senate to pinpoint the increased to try ta te of readiness, with books and other records for the $1.5 crime." Despite the spiraling crime rate, the Foreign Relations Committee, says a Sunday, Percy said the "China card" s could lead to that," he cident. Inprobably would have the "most posturing that open the million building. The log books list Soviet Invasion of Poland would carry said. 'We're really darting to krvals between pouring concrete slobs Dl.E report points out that the number of with It the possibility of the United States meaningful and significant" effect on the But, he said, there are a few "good investigation fully right now," Dcmnery tit the site. Soviets in considering any action in police officers in Florida remained about providing lethal arms to China. signs" emerging from Poland. "There said. lie said the probe would last "more two per 1,000 cItizens, The 11th victim, fcund Sunday, was indication that the moderate than days." some Percy said the Carter administration Poland. York said the report "Is a mandate for ce th is one-senten Darrell Nowakowski, 22, a window fitter, Brzezinski Issued litical structure there elements in the po action" and he applauded Gov. Bob developed such a "China card" option the Percy interview-.. seem to be surviving well and lending e after A few workers remained at the site, whose parents live across the street from pons of res Graham's request to th e Legislature for last year to be considered in case wrecked building. Nowakowski had packing borrowed equipthe they will prevail," hlaig said. cleaning and hope some it's "While I cannot denybeing or confirm what a $100 million Increase In law en- Soviet Intervention in Poland, "and developed, job only two days. the conspecific options were owners. They been on its Asked if Americans should not inent for return to lorcement money. "The potential for obvious It's an option that will be say I generally endorse what Senator welcome a Soviet Invasion in the hope it secured spent oxygen bottles that had Nowakowskl's body was identif ied by a crisis In crime is fast approaching the sidered" by the Reagan administration, can said on this subject." information that in Percy lead to a dissolution of the Soviet been used to fuel acetylene torches. could usin, Christopher Rank. His parents, probability stage," York said. Percy said he had Construction cranes began moving backCon co and Carolyn Nowakowski, walked. empire, hlalg disagreed. as Orlando. Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Some might suggest It has already December 1980, national security adviser "Any application of force could have to home bases as far away arm-in-arm to the spot where their son's of State Alexander gotten there. A total of 803,509 major Zbigniew Brzezinski's office asked the Press," Secretary Sunday, "We consider Soviet unforeseen and most dangerous concrushed body lay. They were helped and slabs Piles of rubble remained lethal Haig said to supply "a list of le crimes were reported in Florida last Pentagon weapons and equipment that if force was intervention in Poland to be neither sequences and I know of no officials in were marked to aid in the investigation, away by friends. year, one every 39 seconds. The biggest (The situation) this administration who could wish for Union in Poland could imminent or inevitable. jumps came In the areas of robbery and used by the Soviet would be sold or provided varies hour by hour, as various postures It," he said. burglary, 53.9 and 25.6 percent respec- be and possibly . . - ____________________ I C — . - l i ii -- - __ ___________ _______ ___ FREE BOOKLET AVAILABLE For more telephone tips and ideas for Intelligent executive time management, send for EXECU-TIME'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 In Industry Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 188—Monday, March 30,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 nds; o y Investiaation Begin s - 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 Central Florida business people who want further Information about alcoholism In Industry. For required reservations, call 2991631 in Orlando. J . i!. — L' 's , r - — -. --. ' Savings Tax Breaks - — By almost a 100-to-i 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 ,-*nt,tton kicked all i aeetss of advocacy campaigns on personal economic issues, pelting citizens with lobby displays In member associations and through magazine ads with clip-and-mall 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 Individuals and $2000 for joint tax returns—up from the existing $100 and $200 exemptions scheduled for 1962 tax returns. Enrollment Extended Blue Cross & Blue Shield of JACKSONVILLE Florida's annual open enrollment period for Florida senior citizens age 65 and over desiring coverage under the Florida Plan's Complementary Coverage program, supplemental to Medicare, Is now underway and will extend to May 31, 1981. A special feature of this year's open enrollment period Is that no medical examination Is required for applicants. Those who wish to enroll will be accepted regardless of their past medical history. Interested persons may dial toll-free 1100-3424070 for application and enrollment materials and further Information. The toll-free number will be available through the end of May, Monday through Friday, 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. — Winn-Dixie Sales Up Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., JACKSONVILLE, Fla. reported sales of $495,186,000 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 $3,649,063,000 an advance of 16.3 percent. The company opened 50 new stores and closed 21 since last June 2$, having 1,221 units In operation as of March 4, compared with 1,212 last year. — Job Sharing 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-tune 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 Wait Disney World Company In 1, where they worked together as a Senior Marketing Representative; Barbara Stuart, 2$, Is native of Delray Beach, Fla. Lorraine Harrison, 36, is from Seattle, Wash. Both are mr,rrled and are parents of young ions. Engineers Fair At U Of F The University of Florida'. annual Engineers' Fair. will be held April ø through 11 at do Stephen C. O'Connell Center. The Fair will Infroduce the public to advances In engineering through exhibits, guest speakers, tours, games and contests. Star Trek creator, Gene Roddenbesry, will highlight the Fair with a free presentation at the O'Connell Center, April 9 at I p.m. For information call (904) 3924904. Ii - 11 Has China Card' S S l. an. d --'TO--St all. Soviet- Invasion'.0f Pp - ---S — __ — . - ... -,, ... Herald Photo by Intl 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. The original Model-A sold for $600. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 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. Many i Space Shuttle Potent*lal Benef"ts I 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 with the first launch of the Space Shuttle this spring," said Robert Anderson, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Rockwell International Corporatlon. Rockwell International Is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) prime contractor for the Space Shuttle Orbiter and Its main engines. The cémpany also Is responsible for assisting NASA In Integrating the entire Space Transportatton System. Colombia, the first Space Shuttle, Is on the launch pad at NASA's Kennedy Space Center "Because of the Shuttle's payload hauling In Florida, undergoing preparations for capacity, we'll be able to place space launch In April. laboratories and scientists Into Earth orbit," to take off Space Shuttle Is designed The Anderson pointed out. like a rocket, fly In orbit as a spacecraft and For example, he said, the European Space then land back on Earth similar to a conAgency, a consortium of ii European ventional jetliner. "These capabilities combine to make the Shuttle the most corn- countries, is building a laboratory called plex 'machine' ever designed," said Spacelab that will make up to 50 trips Into space aboard the Shuttle. Anderson. "The Shuttle will enable us to perform of fleet '5 NASA "Over the next decade, Space Shuttles Is expected to make some 400 experiments cheaper and better than we flights," Anderson noted. In addition to could In the past," said Anderson. Because Columbia, Rockwell Is building three more there Is ample room In the spacecraft's cargo the airplane-like bay, several experiments can be performed Shuttle Orbiters spacecraft that carries the Shuttle crew and on the same mission. "These experiments will be designed for cargo to space. ma jor features of the Space Shuttle are Its manual operation and won't have to be huge 154eet diameter, 60-feet long cargo bay automated for remote control," Anderson and Its capability to transport up to 65,000 commented. 'From a cost standpoint, this means that pounds of payload to Earth orbit. A railroad separate, custoimtaLlored satellites won't boxcar could fit Into the cargo bay. — 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 capaclilty to do all of this more cost effectively and more efficiently." O" Group Urges Businessmen M0 - - , - 3 that animals have been used for the wild need room to escape people concerned about animal next few years with amendments to By8TEWARTTRUELSEN predators, find food and find amate, welfare that the fanner Ispracticing our animal welfare legislation which years. One of the most sensitive issues man's benefit for but domesticated animals have good animal husbandry. He said the would require us to do something of affecting the livestock and poultry A general description of animal these things provided for them. public is not aware that procedures a similar nature for domestic Industries in the decade ahead Is rights would include freedom of Skinner said, "One of the best In- such as castration, dehorning and livestock." animal welfare. There Is a ground. movement for animals to get up, He dlcators of animal well-being that debeaking are necessary to correct it that takes place, Mu&man said swell of concern over the conditions down, groom normally and stretch we've had In the past In both wild behavioral problems in animals. It would be an enormous job for the under which animals are raised and their limbs. White said that animal and confined situations Is the that the large government to make sure animals noted Skinner also, used for food; research and pets. rights activists take exception reproductive rate." He noted the scale, streamlined farm operations had what he listed as creature modern, large scab farming high reproductive rate of farm animal rights Recently the American Farm advocates acorn came comforts, freedom from pain and which they refer to U animals and said, "We have to Bureau Federation held a first of a Practices because the public wanted the right not to be deprived of rnlflg." He added that remind people that you doo't force about ,,factory kind meeting for the farm of uniform quality natural conditions. "As ad. InexpensIve food and theta Is a belief that animals kept In prod organization on Animal Welfare uction. h is an animal's in ample supply. He suggested that ministrator of APHIS, I would have confinement and not allowed response to the conditions we the cost-benefit ratio be weighed great difficulty supporting that kind Humane Treatment, roam the farm freely were suffering The animal rewards very carefully before wholesale of thing, If for no other reason but of the Humane mental anguish, White said that provide for It. Dennis White us for what we give it and responds changes are suggested fur livestock budgetary." Association described the animal producer organizations should faiTh accordingly." prodqcers and poultrymen. Instead Mussman said the In. rights movement as divided Into two their own guidelines for the treatSkinner said modern farming Representing the government dustry Itself should consider groups, radical and mildly radical. mont of animals and have a liaison practices contribute to the health e panel was Dr establishing proper guidelines for . th i ewpo i n on t interested "The radical animal rights activists with other groups truly and safety of the animals. "Many of v livestock production and care, and Harry Musaman, Administrator of th Will not tolerate any type of animal the welfare of animals, you probably don't realize at the the Animal and Plant Health be In a position to defend current exploitation, experimentation, Jolla o f chief reason we put laying twns In su Professor inspection Service in the Depart- production practices. farming, killing or other areas s aid ha t by cages evolved in warm dlimatá t Neal Black, president of the Wisconsin of " University with ment of Agriculture. At present where animals can benefit where we simply couldn't deal ers anch Livestock Conservation Institute, an large tanners and r in the area of and parasites APHIS has authority White said that generally people in the Incidence of Internal e ll but Involves organization active In the promotion It only when lf a re im al we this; group are pure vegetarians. 'i.e treating animals very we public. that occured when we let there an t o th th e s t ory or of livestock production and disease haven't told exhibitions animals In zoos, u hot high vocal group is in. chickens get down on the ground." laboratory experiments, eradication, expressed concern has the means and the fortitude to According to Skinner, "The "It Is not unlikely however that about attempts by animal rights ents in Skinner reminded the group that bring Its views to the general public, vestm so can't afford to most people have little exposure to with the kind of interest being groups to Indoctrinate school great that we mildly are to wtdw. The according radical group also believes animals not give the animal what It needs." animals other than a household pet, demonstrated about farm animals children on vegetarianism under the have certain rights but rec(nlzes Skinner conceded that animals In and It is necessary to reassure those that we could be faced within the guise of Humane Education. 4 -t '. _ 44116n '4'' ' - S 41t '1 ifr: - ' 'I' , ' __________ . - '; 5 -S - :-.w'., . . . H a -.. .)L ¶'' . -- ' 1, :t . - ,, i a I, . - S.. Brantley said the program has been successful In Orange County and that students get to know police officers as friends and not only when they are in trouble. Brantley said the main obstacle to the program starting in Seminole County Is funding. .,%, . 40! 2 1001 The parents' group, which quietly was co-sponsor last year of a similar bill to pass on to the managers from the at mer- which was struck down by the courts By CINDY MOO? parents' group. The letters requested "Im toured the stores and looked because of the lack of a clear legislative Herald Staff Writer good faith for the betterment of the chandise sold in the stores, also wanted Intent for the bill, Brantley said the at the sale of drug to make parents aware that the stores With State Representative Bobby community" a th legislature is draRing the bill more be discontinued in the were selling drug paraphernalia, paraphernali hopes it will be passed Brantley, R.Longwood, and his wife, Pat, were posted in the stores saying carefully and Signs during this year's legislative session. 12 parents went on a mini-crusade stores. and There were no confrontations between "If you're not 19 or older, don't even afternoon to ask record Saturday The United Parents group had been Yes, we will clothing stores frequented by Seminole the parents and the store employers, ask." Proof of age required.here i# ,-, ar not successful in requesting convenience sold agers not to sell drug although the clerk at Gypsy Village check" and "Items ' County teenunty to discontinue sale of in th e co stores intended for illegal use." paraphernalia in their stores. the publication, "High Times," and other '4" Members of the political Action See- related story Page Mrs. Brantley said she thought the magazines the organization said __________________________ businesses post such signs because "they promotes the use of marijuana. Committee of the United Parents of West Seminole, the group toured three stores: asked that no filming or photographs be see something wrong with it themselves. Members of the United Parents of West F 'Ad Fern In a way, they are :,dmitting there is Record City, 134 Fernwood Blvd., F Seminole are asking parents to attend the Park; Record Martin the interstate Mall taken Inside the shop. his wife of something wrong with It." Brantley, a member with ty School Board meeting Coun Seminole and a clothing in Altamonte Springs; Selling of drug paraphernalia is of West Seminole, ed nesda y night when plans for a store, Gypsy Village In Seminole Plaza in the United Parentstent was "not to in- currently legal in Florida, Brantley said, W Police-School LIaison Program is said the group's in Casselberry. legislative committee is working on djscssed, The program calls for a rass but a ha e stores' business," or The managers were not present at the tempt th a bill to make its sale illegal. Brantley sheriff's deputy to be assigned to a stores, but employers were given letters the businessmen, specific school and work closely with students. Animal Welfare Advocates Go Down On The Farm -' 11 J Don't Sell Drug Paraphernalia — Des it • . : '• ::.a " 'i" 4' 4'. . '':. 'i -. _5. '' 't "S..-. - - Also, "A Family Night Out" featuring a martial arts demonstration will be held U April 13 at Lake Brantley High School at 7:30 p.m. Dents Downs and Company (a 5th degree black belt) will demonstrate. State legislator Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, browses over a Charles Fritch of the Grove Counseling display case of drug paraphernalia In the Record Mart In Altamonte of Center and Sandra San of Miguel the Division Springs. With his wife and 12 other parents from the United Parents Substance Abuse Center three stores In the county where of Seminole Mental Health will speak on of West Seminole, Brantley toured paraphernalia is being sold, drug abuse. - - - rp I �T:':. ' -. ... • - Supreme Court May Be Key 2A—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, March 30, iftI 'WORLD' Force To Avert Strike Ruled Out r ty Pa OKs Moderate Lead ers In Poland Mieczylaw Rakowski and Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (UP!) Poland's Communist Party, leader Loch Walesa as offering hope desperately trying to stave off Soviet for a settlement. "The government position has Intervention, gave a vote of concome to approach our stand, fidence to moderate leader although not as'closely as we had authorized 11th Stanislaw Karlin and hour talks today with Solidarity, but hoped," Walesa said, without ruled out force to avert a general plaining further. The union has demanded dismissal of officials it strike threatened for Tuesday. way, the says were responsible for police As the talks got official news agency PAP quoted beatings of union members In both Deputy Prime Minister Bydgoszc March* 19. - IN BRIEF F— Hijackers Up Demands; ex- Police Vow To End Episode under BANGKOK, Thailand (UN) — That commandos surrounded a hijacked Indonesian jetliner with 50 hostages aboard and police vowed 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 a9 a.m. ET deadline. The hostages told negotiators they want 11.5 million and $4 political prisoners held in Indonesian Jails to be flown to Bangkok in exchange for the hostages. Commandos and sharpshooters circled the Garuda DC-I 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 have the whole matter end today In "we intend whatever manner necessary." to Woman Stood Up To Hitler \ , \ \ \ \ s ' ' \ \ ' Ci ' \11 - ' "Prague Spring" movement was snuffed out In 1968. The 140-member Central Cornmittee, seeking to preserve party unity in the face of the threatened nationwide walkout and continuing Soviet-led Warsaw Pact maneuvers warned RAISING (THE COST OF) THE F\ the Wets of "grave consequences" if there were an invasion to kill Solidarity as the Czech liberal The Central Commitee session came in the midst of Moscow's grimmest assessment yet of the Polish situation, with thf' official Tags news agency accuAlnè Solidarity of openly challenging "legitimate communist rule." A separate Tags dispatch from Warsaw said "The situation in Poland is extremely tense." In Washington, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger Sunday ty T in and around the nation, rejected resignations of hard-liners seeking a crackdown on Solidarity. Instead "a vote of confidence was passed for the Politburo and Secretariat," the official PAP news agency said In a brief communique after the 16-hour meeting, con. finning that the moderate approach toward dealing with the union had prevailed. oOse o ' for all of senior citizens, but will be open to all seniors A builder for a senior citizens county residents is expected to be selected in Seminole County I I\ " 1~1 N011 L Plans for the center Include a congregate tonight by the Casselberry City Council and outdoor recreation e meal program, in t at 7 p.m. at th ee The 'council will m 1981 Drive. area, a large kitchen area, meeting places for Casselberry City Hall, The Senior Citizen's Advisory Council voted clubs and education and social activities. $76,000 1974 '' last Thursday to recommend the contract for Office space will be contracted out ot social $67,700 the project be awarded to the low bidder, service agencies who work with the elderly. sut Aagaerd4uergen Inc., for Also on tonight's agenda, the council will s\\' Multipurpose public hearing and vote on The Senior Citizens is hold a 2.. to be built at Secret Lake Park on North Lake adoption of an ordinance to require developers Source DeparmenI o Commerce In Casselberry. The center will and homeowners associations to maintain The contribution of rising housing costs to Inflation shows up in Department Triplet of Coitmerce statistics on the average cost of a new house. At the beginning be funded largely by two federal grants plus subdivision identification signs located In the county and city funds. public rights-of-way. The ordinance requires of 1081, it was double that of seven years ago and up almost $1,000 in the last by the city of posting a five-year The center will be managed year alone. The comparisons are based on homes of equivalent size, made up tenance of the signs—CINDY MOOY board of a Casselberry and 555\•5 ' ' center door '' Triplett 95 Lake . ' '' ' " ' 5 ' 5 : 5 Center second Drive bond to assure main. directors Hitler's HAMBURG, West Germany (UP!) — munitions minister Albert Speer recalls only one peraoninHltler'sdllque — awoman — ever stood up for Jews In argument with the fuehrer but she and her husband were banished from further meetings with Hitler at his mountaintop retreat. In his new book, "The Slave State," Speer also offers new proof that Hitler personally ordered the mass murder of Jews and reveals that their systematic extermination was the subject of bitter disagreement among top Nazis. In the second excerpt of the book published in Der and other top Spiegel magazine Sunday, Speer Nazis knew about the treatment of Jews, but broached the matter with Hitler. Henriette von Schirach, the wife of the Nazi governor in Vienna, was the only person who ever stood up for Jews in an argument with Hitler at his mountain retreat In Berchtesgaden, Speer said. "She had to leave the mountain home the same night," Speer wrote. "Hitler never received the Schiracha again." Adolf an said he never . 'Loony Crew' Tried Coup Prime Minister Sir LONDON (UP!) — Harold Wilson confirmed a bizarre plot by army and newspaper figures to overthrow the British government in 196$ but denied allegations the late war hero Lord Mountbatten participated. The revelation of a coup plot, which Wilson said Sunday waatchcd by one or two British press of leapfrogging charges of barons, capped a Britain's counter-espionage service treachery MiS. The Sunday Tunes quoted the former head of MiS, Sir Martin Furnival 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 said, The newspaper said Lady Falkender, Wilson's political secretary, identified the "prime mover" In the affair as Mountbatten, probably the most popular of the British aristocracy. Republican Mountbatten, who was blown up by of Prince Philip, Amy terrorists In 1979, the queen's husband. He held senior military posts and was the last viceroy In India. Former week Inside member Irish was the uncle . trA~5~ —, ~~~~~ Police Chase Drug Thief ; Dog Sniffs Man From Bush By BRfl'I' SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 41-year-old man from the Blueberry Hill section of Apopka Saturday when he allegedly robbed may have found his through two counties a Fern Park pharmacy and was by 30 cops and a helicopter before being sniffed out 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 $10,500 bond on charges of armed robbery, grand theft, and use of a firearm during the commission of a felony. A. ccoraing w ponce accounts, uus Williams entered the Dollar Prescription Center, U.S. Highway 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 agendes — the Seminole and Orange County sheriff's offices, the Florida Highway Patrol, and the Altamonte Springs and Action Reports thrills -- -- - .Lt_I_t__st --- s wna rwwvnvu. 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. * Courts * Police Beat According to Sanford police, Eugene Johnson, of 1520 Park auuui Dr., entered the home of and raped and beat her. 1:30 p.m. Sunday 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 Roll from the Seminole County Anim1 Shelter to zttc prison, possibly Raiford or Starke. The logistics of the move — exactly *hen 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." Rolf will not spend his last 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 shepherd's fate. over the four-year-old ...Crime Report 5 R,trl1 a. In fla'.112wn Cemetery. WUson-Eidielberger Mortuary was In charge of arrangements, MRS PATRICIA Y. BUSCHMAN Mrs. Patricia V. BuEbman, 51, of 504 Orange Dive, Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Lansing. Mich., she moved to MRS. DAISY J. wv F WIC1J .....i........ VVKX I... IA.. 4 011 i. D&Wy Wynn, 60, of 23* Crawford Drive, Sanford, who died March 20, at Florida Hospital-Orlando, were held Saturday at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy J. Johnson and Ms. Tuwanna Wynn, of Sanford; brother, ay - Church Is 'Optimistic' Miners Will Ratify Pact By United Press 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 The hardware of the drug culture includes blenders, bowls, tweezers, scales, spoons, water pipes, alligator clips and cigarette papers to sniff, smoke, snort and sell a variety of illegal drugs Guided by a model federal anti- WEATHER were no rain to Howard Watkins; aunts, Mrs. Reatha Mayhue and Mrs. Fannie Gillard and uncle, Dan Mayhue. Wilson-Etch el bergs r Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. PdB.& STELLA KENDALL Mrs. Stella A. Kendall, $4, of 706W. Second St., died Saturday morning in tShewu born InSt C Augustine and came to Sanford in 1901. She was a the First Baptist Church of Sanford. 79, of 143 Lake Mary Ave., Lake Mary, died Sunday. She a native of Belgium and moved to Lake Mary In 1954 train Wehauken, N.J. She was a member of the Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary. She Is survived by. her OIICO Mn. Jeanne ZInsld, lake Mary; and sister, Maria Brurunzel, Stockholm, Sweden. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. was TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:58 a.m,, 4:22 p.m.; lows, 10:07 a.m., 10:17 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:50 a.m., 4:14 p.m.; lows, 9:58 a.m., 10:08 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 11:21 a.m., 10:10 p.m.; lows, 4:23 a.m., 4:54 P.M. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Met: A small craft advisory Is in effect. Southerly wilds 20 to 25 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 decreasing Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday. Chance of thundershowers today. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Winds southerly around 20 mph diminishing tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today. feet EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Chance of a few showers south Wednesday and Tallahassee area Friday. Lows in the SOs extreme north to the 60s south. Highs mostly in the upper 70s to mid 80s. - - day of comatose Karen Anne Quinlan, who lives despite a successful "right to die" fight that disconnected 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 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 New York's five major "crime families," received the last rites of the Catholic Church. way. - She is survived by three sons, Albin Eugene Kendall, of Lake Wales, James J. Kendall, Sanford, and Richard F. Kenda ll, Sa nf ord; two tWOthalL William Vin. " - cent, Sanford, and Harley . Vincent, Miami; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. BLIUOI Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. PHILOMENA TRUDEAU Mrs. Ptdlomena Trudeau, FiMssrot.Nøflcss KINDALL MIS. STELLA A Funeral services for Mrs. Stella A. Kendall, $4. of 105 W. Second St.. Sanford. who died Saturday In Clermont, were Mid •t 10:30 Cm. today t Britton Funeral I'lø,,i. *i,n the Rev. Jack ftos "-"-''-""- '- -' -' officialing. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Funeral PA In - -- - TIUDIAU. MRS. PNIL0MINA —Gra vesiftfunef6l services br Mrs. Philomena Trudeau, iS, of 143 Lake Mary Ave., Lake Mary. who died Sunday, will be at Ii am.. Tuesday, at All Souls Cemetery with the Rev. Clement J. Kuhn officiating. Britton unecal Home-PA In charge. The only amendment to succeed was a measure proposed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-.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 til spending and authorizing committees how much to cut fr o programs under their jurisdiction. The committees themselves will decide exactly where to cut. The House Budget Committee is scheduled to begin drafting it similar package April 6. The Reagan budget cuts are not expected to glide as smoothly through the Democraticcontrolled House. ' ' S FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELLPHONE 3723213 WILLIAM L. CRAMKOW I IEi 4J' FLORIDA Recruit Who Died IN BRIEF 'Treated Like Dog,' Skeleton Found At Weeki ATLANTA (UPI) A soldier who witnessed the death of Pvt. Jeffery Savoy said the Army recruit was treated "like if 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 tort tsennlng, 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 the hospital Sept. 16, he was dragged across a drill field with his pants down around his knees and left baking in the sun. Shortly after he was taken to the base hospital, he had ,a body. ternunconscious perature of 106 degrees. One of the three WEEK! WACHEE, (UP!) skeletons found burled on the property of a convicted sex offender has been identified as that of a 15-year-old Ohio girl who disa ppeared 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 anthropologists at the University of Florida have decided. The anthropologists have not yet reached a conclusion about bones of a third person found In the same Location, Hernando County Sheriff's Capt. Cliff Batten said Sunday. - - Not All Will Welcome Nixon PALM BEACH, (UP!) 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. "This man was a criminal," says Richard Lubin, a West Palm Beach criminal attorney who Is organizing protest march outside the Royal Poinciana Chapel where Nixon will speak. - - The report said Savoy vomited repeatedly that afternoon and was denied water. An earlier report made before Savoy's death recommended he be discharged as soon as possible because he was "incapable of functioning in the U.S. 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 emphasize 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 court martial proceedings. judgment. There 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. Bill 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 Sept. 16, 1980, at Company F, as a result of his his superiors' actions, Insensitivity and Lack of concern alau Investigated the who Wiute, condition," Maj. Roland J. case, said in a report. Pyt. 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 feel so bad." been avoided, and that's what makes a Shuttle Launch: April 10? With the last "big CAPE CANAVERAL, (UP!) unknown" out of the way, project officials today aimed 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. morale letdown when He said Sunday there one shuttle technician was killed and another critically Injured in a launch pad accident March 19, "but I think people are coming back. - 1 1 - By United Press International The FBI has joined an investigation of explosions that caused an estimated $6 million damage to three electric ,ub..tatiofls in Martin and St. Lucia counties and blacked out parts of three counties for an hour, "It looks like some kind guerilla operation to me," said Martin County Sheriff Jim Halt Sunday. "Whoever did this knew what he was doing. They cut holes in the fences and knew how to use their explosives." very neat -- - - - - -- - -- -- - - - secretary, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — Sen. Paulallawkins says she's "shocked and surprised" at the reaction to her proposal to investigate food stamp fraud, but she will pursue it anyway. -- --- -- - - - S . . ' -- - .. presenting Mrs. Hawkins' speech to the luncheon drew a demonstration outside by about 50 people many members of the Leon County Democratic Executive Committee. Referring to the demonstrators, she said they demonstrated "how times have changed." "Now the Republicans are Inside and the Democrats are outside, demonstrating and beating on the door," she said, Mrs. Hawkins announced the investigatlon several weeks ago, only to find it overshadowed by reports of the setting she chose for the anit lavish steak lun. nouncement cheon in a Senate dining room. She said was was "shocked and surprised at the media reaction." - - 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 hail their face vane, - "They (the news media) were more concerned about the setting than they were in the substance of the message," she said. __ HOSPITAL NOTES FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE _______________________________________________________ S eminole Hospital March 11 ADMISSIONS Sanford Debra A. Cocchiara John R Grem Terry M. Hart Letha S HueSgen B. F. Swaggefty Claude 0 Wails Ella J. Dicken, DeBary Terry L. Hall, Dellona Mary E. List, Orange City Kathy E. Harrison. Columbia, S.C . - 500 to 15000 Wilbur R. McFarland, Parkers 1 berg, W. Va. DISCHARGES Sanford: Winnie B. Bradbury Chr,slopher L. Corley Th.Ima M. Hopson Ailene W, Perkins Charlotte Phillips Eileen G. Corner, Dellona Paz Sanchez, Dellona Marion E. Raulerson, Harry Brown Lake Mary B.twesn Am 447 a pteeowlegonage Write and give your date of birth. vs LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. .4 10110$ 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02105, Dept. 05.SH or CALL TOLL FREEtIQS.flS.171S Geneva Danger Signals of , -Pinched N.rvon , &S4 I. NsWulfail. OIzzln.sI List W $lsip 2. Back LilA, Tighi Nusciss 3 Palm Dna Arms Shaulder Pain k Ifluslim In Nu* or Fed 5L Palo Wiwsin IS. V4idsri "S I PatnIvi JSInts. Narveusness 7. hwy Ssck Pain Nip LilA, Pun Dies Lsgs Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spin ' related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have 4 problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It 14 acquainting you with our staff and also our facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 1 0 standard tests fore evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo a' way of shown above. While we are accepting new patientb, no one need feel any obligation. me - j at for of .e. ,, Doctor's Day was observed this morning Seminole Memorial Hospital by Nora WILtetts, the traditional red medical carnation tL111 physicIans' Thomas Largeii, S right, and Freddy Camuzzi. were no a 1 I I ".. - FBI Joins Blast Probe , , Paula 'Shocked' Over Media Reaction Says Investigator Wachee Homesite Identified .._S_ Ei S - GRAMKOW (,7% I LUMM.— / Secretary of State WASHINGTON (UPI) 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. . — - 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 Chafee. H-H.!., was expected to propose it $1 billion restoration, mostly for elementary and secondary education programs and urban development. Last week, Democrats repeatedly failed in attempts to put money back into the budget for veterans' health services and child nutrition programs. on grounds his Sixth Amendment right to to his celiniate. The justices will not hear Florida's appeal of assistance of counsel had been violated by a ruling by the state's high court that reversed using information from the informant when, at the first-degree murder conviction of Charles the time, Malone had not been arrested nor W. Malone Jr. In the 1977 abduction-slaying of indicted for the Woodward slaying. Jesse Woodward. The Florida high court reversed his conJustices Harry Blackmun and Lewis Powell viction and ordered a new trial, Finding the would have heard the case. admission at trial of incriminating statements Malone was indicted on August 17, 1977, for made by Malone to his cellmate-informant the robbery-slaying of service station . violated Malone's constitutional rights. tendant Manuel Tanner. Appealing to t he Supreme Court, Florida The following month, a Pinellas County its top court had imposed 'an exSheriff's Sheriff's detective got Terry Mobley, one of charged janded restriction on police Investigation Malone's cellmates, to agree to listen for activity." information from Malone regarding the Florida claimed the U.S. Supreme Court has SPRUCE UP, disappearance of Woodward. Mobley reported that Malone had admitted "refrained from recognizing the existence of a killing Woodward and later gave Mobley Sixth Amendment right to the assistance of DOCTORS dlretiuns to the body, in h`opcs he would counsel prior to the time that judki2--proceedings have been Initiated." dispose rf the remains. toward an member of justices may - LOS ANGELES (UP!) An 11-month-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 endangering. Bail was set at $2,500. was respect to an object," like alligator clips. The clips, commonly used to make electrical connections, are alsc used to hold the dwindling ends of marijuana cigarettes. 1. A resolution of the controvery could come from the high court, if it agrees to review the ordinances. Pr refuse the case the thus leaving the appeals court ruling intact. They have not yet set a date for deciding whether to step into the controversy. Malone then was Indicted For killing The Supreme WASHINGTON (UPI) Court today let stand a Florida Supreme Court Woodward and convicted for both the Tanner decision that declared unconstitutional the use and Woodward slayings. lie appealed to the Florida Supreme Court of Incriminating statements a defendant made Tot Smoked PCP Cigarette - It helps if a family going through a time of loss can have a source to turn to for information, advice, and help. We try to be that source in a sincerely concerned Parma's law, enacted in January 1980, was challenged by the owners of a store called "Record Revolution No. 6." The owners of similar in Lakewood establishment Florida High Court Ruling Left Intact - It makes a difference Parma 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 that, "The definition of drug - WASHINGTON (UP!) 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. MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (UP!) Family' and friends gathered for a bedside mass to celebrate the 27th birth- - 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 Prophetstown, Ill.,. Sunday and dropped golfball-size hall at Buffalo Lake, Minn. High winds' raked across Iowa. Property damage totaling thousands of dollars was reported In Illinois and Iowa, but there injuries. High winds swept westward into the Sierra Nevada and the northeastern foothills of Colorado. Wind gusts reached 50 mph at Boise, Idaho, Sunday and nearly 90 mph at Twin Fails, Idaho. Downpours stretched from the Mississippi Delta through the Ohio Valley today, bringing badly needed parts of the Midlands. But efforts to regulate things like blenders and tweezers have created an enforcement nightmare and a major legal struggle. Operators of stores that sell head shops drug-related accessories—argue that banning sales of such items is discriminatory, The first high court test of or. dinances based on the Drug paraphernalia turns on the state of mind of a person or his act with Senate Completing Its Initial Work On Budget Quinlan Mass Celebrated NEW YORK (UP!) challenged that city's law, and the two firms filed a federal suit toblock 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. Enforcement Administration'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 unambiguous and precise definition" of what items, under what circumstances, are drug paraphernalia, 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. By ROBERT SANGEORGE The WASHINGTON (UP!) 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 Haig: His Best And Worst relative humidity: 70 percent; winds: Southeast at 21 mph. AREA DEATHS • A "Family Affair Program" on schools, kids, parents and drug abuse will be sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Coun cil 5357 Tuesday night at 7:30 at Knights of Columbus Lodge Ha ll, 2504 Oak Ave., Sanford. The program, similar to that held last Tu sd night at the Sa nf ord 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 Semin ole, a parent's group formed to combat drug use in Seminole County. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73; overnight low: 64; Sunday's high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.06; (Continued from Page 1A) arrested in Florida last year were male, was involved in 210 of the 271 cases. While the DLE report showed a percent; Winter Springs, 10,312, 402, 24.1 and 73.5 of them were white. The DLE report said that Florida, due dramatic increase In all types of crime percent; Longwood, 9,902, 616, 20.1 percent; Oviedo, 3,070, 163, 16.6 percent; in large part to its miles of open coastline all across the state, things weren't all and Lake Mary, 2,638, 92, and 43.5 per- and its close proximity to the drug- bad. A few counties and towns actually growing areas of Central and South enjoyed a drop In their crime rates. Take cent cleared, In the four-county central Florida America, has become known as the drug tiny Wakulla County, for example. area1 as in the state as a whole, the most capital of America. DLE figures show Located In the Panhandle south of common major crime was some type of that there were 3,476 arrests made for Tallahassee, Wakulla has 10,694 thievery. In Seminole County, there was narcotics laws violations last year. The residents who suffered through only 119 $8,700,510 worth of property stolen last largest number of arrests. 139 - took crimes last year. year. Eventually, $1,801,982 of it was place in Broward County. Of the total mere were two murders, three rapes, arrests, 6$.9 percent were for possessing recovered, or 20.7 percent. one robbery, 31 aggravated asuultg, 42 In Brevard, the numbers were: illegal drugs, with the remaining 13.1 burglaries, 32 larcenies, and 8 vehicle $9,751,040 stolen, $2,301,399 recovered, percent for sales violations. The vast Wts. That represented a 25.2 percent offenses, of the drug-related majority $12,232,932, 23,6 percent; Volusia, drop In the number of major crimes over $2,935,123, 24 percent; and Orange, 73.7 percent, Involved marijuana. 1979, and a32.7 percent decline In the In Seminole County, the figures break 130.520.255. 16170.531. or 22' percent down similarly. There were 253 persons overaii crime rate. recovery. With so little to do, the Wakulla cops Statewide, the DLE report shows that arrested last year for possessing illicit about 12 percent of the 435,222 persons drugs, 18 for selling them. Marijuana solved most of their crimes. 583 percent. MRS MARY ALICE ED. WARDS ERA PARTNERS Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Jamcs African Best buddies Maureen Reagan, daughter of Methodist Episcopal Church President Ronald Reagan, and Judy Carter, for Mrs. Mary Alice Edwards, President Jimmy 39, of 605 Willow Ave., San. daughter-la-law of former Carter, enjoyed a mirthful moment recently at lord, who died March 20, at Maureen's Los Angeles home during a photo Florida Hospital-Altamonte. She Is survived by her session. Pictures were being taken to Illustrate an husband, Charles Edwards article Judy wrote about their friendship for the children, Charles, Jr. Sr-;two :March Issue of Redbook magazine. The two and Linda; mother, Mrs. women got to know each other while campaigning nnie A H. Wright; stepfather, .for the Equal Rights Amendment. J udy recalles: Loule Wright; six sisters, "When my daughter Sarah was born, Maureen Annette Wright, Althea came all the way from California to Georgia to see Wright, Francis Wright, Patsy Guy, Beverly Johnson ,:her. She also let It slip to Sarah's big brother that Cynthia Marshall; and part on in a very small ::she had once appeared brother, Reginald Bookman she had to do all 'The Incredible Hulk,' which was grandmother, Mrs. Arphenia to gala a permanent fan In our household. Bookman. IN BRIEF a 42-year-ow anioru woman S Altamonte Springs from Holland, Mich. She was a housewife and a member of the First Church of Christ, Owosso, Mich. She was In. valved with the Reach recovery pogram of the American Cancer Society. Survivors include her husband, Glen W.; ions, Thomas C., San Diego, Calif., Richard, West Palm Beach; brother, Daniel Youmans, Saginaw, Mich.; sister, Mrs. Beverly Sudman, Santa Barbara, Calif.; one grandson. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Knights Of Columbus Sponsor Meeting On Drug Abuse e * Fires chased Discount Stores Yes, Head Shops No? NATION 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. er iI Monday, March 30,1981--,JA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - - S S - S -' '''S S - SS ..... Most Insurances Accepted I �Evening Herald So, there you are, sitting securely behind your double deadbolt-locked doors and wired-for. burglar windows with Killer, the family Doberman, curled up warmly at your feet. There's a loaded .357 magnum in the nightstand, 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 alone 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 delecti quicker than some punk in a ski nlask 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 cannister 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 considering putting in down the block. "Phil said If there was just some way of cutting the bad kids off early before they fall Into the crime habit there would be enough room for the CUSPS 4$280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 30, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Around 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, 130.00; Year, 857.00. i America Has The Know-How 1: ,;~, ,~, 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 lace 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 would have been 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 manufacturers enjoying the advantage of relatively cheap labor. 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, Hit particularly hard by the 1974 recession, textile manufacturers took drastic steps to cut costs and eliminate waste in their plants, nventory controls were modernized, inefficient mills were closed, and workers the industry could no longer afford were furloughed, This retrenchment which might be profitably — sstudied 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. . - More importantly, 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. The common denominators running through these three success stories are vigorous research, constant Innovation, and an ability to adapt to a changing world market. The Reagan administration is clearly determined to enhance prospects for American in. dustry by reforming tax and regulatory policies that now act as a leaden drag on productivity and Investment, But Industry, and labor, have a role to play as well. The economic opportunities of the 198Os will belong to those best able to perceive changing markets and act accordingly. BERRY'S WORLD R 1~~ 115 I 0 0 NOR ' a kl laiL there, the accused are adults. The purpose of each Is to resolve legal hassles before charges are filed and the case ends up in b' court, Urns saving the county ro= chuck of cash, and freeing judges to deal with the more serious offenders. act as In most Instances, program volunteers both judge and jury, weighing the facts and pawing sentence where necessary. Punishments can range from restitution to a letter of apology. (Sorry. No sending folks to the kllnk. That's reserved for the real judges.) If youngsters are dear to your hurt, the rs Volunguardian ad litem program is for you. spokesmen for children involved in tee act as Family or in dependency cases abuse, neglect, Court They make sure the youngster's feelings are considered, they monitor the child's predicament, make recommendations to the court, and follow up on the can to ensure the child receives proper care and services. Thlnk 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 Utem. Call the main courthouse number - 3234330. You'll be coirnected. With crime in the streets the way it is, this is rare opportunity to do something about it. If yom blow the chance, that will be a real crime. 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 el5e 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 schlemiel could do better than those Bows 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 participate in the legal process. Most meet two or three hours, one night a week for 44 weeks. Participants get a concentrated dose of man-onthe-street Jurisprudence: communications 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 ,., e. 4. ;,. "I guess you could call me a survivor..." - • . .. . - .- - .• -• -• • First In A Series TALLAHASEE, Fla. (UPI) -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 $10 billion state budget. 0 House Speaker Ralph Haben and Senate President W.D. Childers have told lawmakers they are faced with three I S basic financial options raise the gasoline tax, boost the sales tax, or try to S get by on existing revenues. • • • • The third choice Is made more difficult 1 ;111 I by the fact Florida needs more money for its highways and other state programs will surely suffer from President Reagan's drive to cut federal spending and balance the national budget. "There will be some turbulent times," and economic development, which have law enforcement, state attorneys, public says Charlie Reed, Graham's chief emerged as the state's top priorities defenders and the prison system. House leaders asked their members to lobbyist. "Any time the Legislature is in along with transportation. a position of having to raise taxes, it Other taxing plans have been put refrain from Introducing anti-crime bills makes for a difficult session." forward, but Haben has told House that look good back home but could create chaos If not part of a coordinated The last major tax hikes came in 1977. members they'll have three choices That wnsa$l30 million ayear package of Graham's gas tax proposal, a sales tax reform of the criminal justice system. Before tampering with the sentences Increases on liquor and cigarettes and hike, or nothing. House Minority Leader Curt Kiser now on the books for various crimes, for the Legislators had to extend its regular 60-day session nearly a month to get that prefers nothing. He says the slate is example, they prefer to await the outalready reaping greater-than-expected come of an ongoing experiment with accomplished, court-developed sentencing guidelines. Graham wants to eliminate the present revenues, thanks to inflation. However, bills are well on their way tax hike is needed, he Childers said if a tax exemption on gasoline to raise sales transporation funds he says are badly prefers the sales tax Increase. He called toward passage that would crack down needed. The money would be used to the sales tax the "fairest tax known to on gold and silver buyers, tighten. complete the interstate highway system, 'man" since it is not collected on food, juvenile offender laws and give judges more say in the setting of parole dates. repair state roads and help fund mass medicine and other necessities. Legislators likely won't attempt to The tax issue and Graham's budget transit projects. The governor has been trying to get some additional highway. will occupy most of the lawmakers' time abolish the Board of Regents as they in the two month session, but much of have in previous sessions. But they may money for 18 months. enlarge the board and reduce the terms cents their efforts could prove moot. Graham's proposal would add six The state won't know until September of its members from nine to six years to to the state gasoline tax and generate $300 million a year. He also wants to raise at the earliest what effects It will suffer dilute the power of current regents. Probably the toughest higher the license tag fee for big trucks and he under President Reagan's federal cutissues will be whether Florida education backs. has proposed a couple of other minor tax Many lawmakers believe they'll be International University in Miami, the hikes. To "soften" the impact of his gas tax back in Tallahassee this fall to adjust the University of North Florida In plan, Graham wants to eliminate the state budget to fit what Childers Jacksonville and the University of West annual license tag fee for cars and small estimates will be a $50) million reduction Florida in Pensacola will be authorized trucks so Floridians could buy one tag for in federal money available to Florida. to teach freshman and sophomore Other than monetary and tran- courses. the current fee and It would be good as Lawmakers also may decide whether sporation matters, this session is unlikely long as they owned the vehicle. that revenues to produce little landmark legislation, student enrollments In the state Most legislators agree iversity system should be capped in an rs un , be n and Childe This is by design. Ha current eight-cent-aprovided by ' the gallon tax aren't sufficient to meet the beginning their first sessions as the effort to concentrate on quality irn. state's needs. But they are also mindful Legislature's top leaders, both want to provement instead of enrollment growth. Haben asked his members to limit the that most of their constituents are spend more time reviewing programs number of bills they filed this session. His time less place and in already at balking are motorists and they plea was basically successful, although authorizing new programs and passing Graham's gas tax hike. some perennial issues still managed to "It won't fly," House Transporation new laws. "Oversight" is what they call make their way Into the hopper. Chairman Fred Jones, D-Auburndale, it. to teach proposals include These They have opted to wait a year before declared. ban the use creationism in public schools, To counter Graham's plan, a large getting into the controversial reapracing training In rabbits live 1980 of uroun of lawmakers has proposed in. portionment mandated by the greyhounds, and create a Department of creasing the state sales tax from four to Census. one of his top Veterans Affairs. Graham has made crime penny sales tax five cents per dollar. A All have failed before, but are certain hike would also generate' additional priorities and his proposed budget ino generate lively debate if not passage. ia.pending for money for law enforcement,, education eludes large Increases I I I - BUSINESS WORLD JEFFREY HART To What Use The E n g i ne? The 1984 Platform The platform of the Democratic Party for the 1984 presidential campaign is 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 alternative to Reagan's free-market economics Is a directed economy on the Japanese model. 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 nomination, but Rohatyn's ideas will be there for the candidate to use, whoever he is. What Rohatyn proposes is an up-dated version of the old Reconstruc&lon Finance corporation of the New Deal Era. The new RFC would hn'e federal funds to lend to troubled industries, but as a condition of such loans the RFC would have a direct say on corporate policy. Rohatyn's plans have a distinct bias toward the older, and, not accidentally, Democratic states of the Northeast. Government policy, as he sees it, should be tilted toward the rehabilitation 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 survival." 'ii' I That strategy would involve a complicated set of measures tobe 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 an d Southwest. As Rohatyn sees it, from his own perspective 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 waiting ,to be awakened, but the social costs of a "two nation" economy — a rich Sunbelt and a decaying Northeast are too severe to be tolerated. Rohatyn's "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 governmont, organized labor, and private industry operate as a collective Industrial management, and devise economic plans of regional and national scope, and use the power of government to enforce cooperation with the plan. - "Marvin, have you seen my reserve ammo clip? I've got to go down to the market." - R4DBERT WALTERS Tax Break For Expatriates WASHINGTON (NEA) Why not grant an that statute Imposed new computation and ex,emption from payment of vltualiy all record-keeping requirements characterized fecleral income taxes to the business in the recent General Accounting Office cx ecutives, salesmen, engineers, technical report as "unreasonably complex." ex perta and other U.S. citizens who live and Accounting firms generally charge more than $1,000 to prepare tax returns for each exwc rk in other countries? Every red-blooded American taxpayer patirate taxpayer. Because of those two laws, the United Ufldoubtedly will Initially view that proposal as outrageous, arguing vehemently that States Is the only major Industrialized nation nobody — especially wealthy business and that insists upon taxing the income of its citizens working in foreign countries. Professional people — should be allowed to Other major trading nations — Including le ally evade federal taxes. But after that indignation subsides, an Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, ob jective analysis of the situation provides Canada, Sweden, Japan and South Korea — compelling evidence that the concept Is an all waive taxes on salaries, bonuses, benefits en inent1y sensible approach to strengthening and special allowances paid to their citizens this country's economy both at home an living elsewhere. To induce employees to work abroad, U.S. toad. Some background: Prior to the mid.1970s, corporations must pay them not only comfeideral law excluded from any tax liability petitive salaries and special overseas ixth the initial $20,000 to $25,000 in salary and allowances but also a substantial additional many of the overseas allowances and fringe amount to offset their unique tax burden. That practice makes U.S. citizens far more be nefita paid to US. citizens working for expensive to maintain in overseas posts than mestic companies but stationed in other do citizens of virtually every other nation — and ccuntries. But in a frenzy of misguided that disparity has produced a dramatic cilalitarlanism, Congress included in the Tax decline In the number of Americans working Reform Act of 1976 provisions that drastically abroad. A recent study conducted by Chase creased those tax rates. At the same time, the Internal Revenue Econometric Associates Inc. concludes that S4ivice began taxing the full value of com- the situation "reduces the competitiveness of p my benefits paid to overseas employees, United States goods and services abroad and Including allowances for excessive living results in a significant drop in exports." If that decline In the expatriate workforce cc sts, tuition for school-age children, housing, se rvice In hardship posts and round-trip was largely responsible for the 5 percent decline in exports from 1979 to 1, the tax transportatlon for home leaves. After receiving widespread protests from inequities can be blamed for a loss of more eraeas workers and their employers, than $8 billion In export business last year. That, In turn, increased this country's C ngresa attempted to rectify the situation by piusing the Foreign Earned Income Act of balance of payments deficit, deprived the ii 78 — but that law caused more problems federal treasury of approximately $700 million In tax revenues and resulted In the tI an it solved. Although it provided very limited tax relief, Ion of as many as 240,000 domestic Join. - By LeROY POPE UPI lea'eu WrItr 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. Maddox is president of the Homeilte division at Charlotte, N.C., of Textron, Inc. Hornellte makes, among other things, power lawn mowers and snow throwers. Aacardty 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. Maddox, 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. "Ittorc yóütostay 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 60-year-old Jacohoen division, acquired in in which has a plant at Brookhaven. Miss., 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 & Decker, the small power tool maker, and Litton Industries' Union Butterfield division, said, instead of worrying about the sales of chain saws, power mowers ahd snow throwers, be is concentrating on finding many new applications for Homelite's. small, two-cycle gasoline engines. EflUSt ('owley, left, director of non-instructional personnel and chief h Sc ool Hoard, discusses information n egoti a t or for the Seminole County presented to school teachers planning to retire in the next Ie' years at a PreRetirement Planning Workshop with Sanford City Attorney William Colbert, center, who spoke on legal matters. Walter Meriwether, right, risk manager for Seminole Counts' School System, spoke on Insurance needs. The workshop was sponsored by Seminole County Retired Teachers and Mildred (atldie was chairman of the event held In the School Hoard office. TIPS ON RETIRING .. •..... . . I /. - , . • • - . • • ' - - tLl..L.I. h..eh...... eh..., I... i.s tt.ii., JV II u uwvi uIc my iuu ,iiui w "''I" jiuv n, I unsuspecting Americans and with foot Embuay I Moscow with microwave powder that would make Fidel Castro's beard radiation t nearly 10 years. fall out. —4cati* of thosriss involving links The CIA warns that the Soviets may be 'sy, thi Pw d "ahead of the US. in parapsychology." elsctroidc vtàSt.s operate. Evidence of Soviet progress Is sketchy R1ots thenJI$rs and stImulator, to because the Kremlin's VoOdOO scientists, t1 dstermin. — ine — mth CIA suspects, have gone undercover. physical condition by telepathy, like a Haitian Intelligence sources estima te that at least witch doctor might try. Soviet exper ts in various disciplines are — l*gb-fr.qt*cy analysis of an elscworking on ESP weapons development trosncs~alogram — a sort of wiretapping of The CIA report Identified several specific someone's brain wavea. areas of suspected Soviet study: .1bwofSovtet ESP ressardithatr.afly: — "Electrostatics of telekinesis," or the the CIA's mouth watering in abili ty to move objects by mental con. PilIMfityol "remote viewing" by telepathy ... tram Uuaaada of miles away. Who'd amid a centratlon. — "Extremely low frequencies of elec. -'&& in the Kremlin If a psydc sitting at tromagnetic radiation for lnformit* . muaDya .I transmission." This may have been what the a V.set Soviet mlasulo site c a KGBwasuptowhenit bombarded the U.S. :!oliorneeting?.,-Na. ' ,. ___ ____ ____ ___ ., ____ 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 million. At 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. All 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 affect the customers of all telephone companies in Florida. Customers of all 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, April 14, 1981-10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Milander Auditorium, 4800 Palm Avenue, Hialeah, Florida Wednesday, April 15, 1981— 12:00. 4:30 p.m. and p.m. Ramada Inn, 8700 South Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Florida Wednesday, April 15, 1981— 12:00- 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thunderbird Motel, 5865 5:30 p.m. Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville, Florida . Thursday, April 16, 1981— 12:00 . 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30p.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 Hail, 2nd Floor, City Commissioners' Meeting Room, 9 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida . 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 8:30 p.m.. Escambia County Health p.m. 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 Delve, Ft. Pierce, Florida • ___ in.4.1.,nw i gs Niot' 'ice f Publ'loc Hear people cruising up and watching where most people in boats who don't MIAMI (UPI) — Bob Edwards 2,000 the launch. But the owners weren't go out onto the ocean watch the thought it was a pity no one set up launch," said Edwards In a telephone interested. Christopher when bleachers "So I had to settle for the Viking interview. Columbus set sail from Spain and he's "We would have liked to have gone determined that won't happen when Sun," said Edwards. That meant scaling down his grand out into the ocean," he admitted, "but the space shuttle Columbia makes its plan to fit the Viking Sun's 132-foot we couldn't because the boat is too big maiden flight next month. length. There would be no Miami to get through the lock. Edwards, a West Palm Beach, Fla., "But maybe it's better that way," departure and no multi-day cruise. advertising solicitor, has chartered a The current plan calls for the Viking Edwards said. "This way we won't be Miami dinner cruise boat, Viking Sun, seas." rolling Sun to sail with its crew from Miami in and Is offering space for 490 persons a Although Larry Jaslnskl, general to Melbourne. There it will pick up waterway view of the shuttle launch of Haulover Dinner Cruise space buffs for departure the midmanager from the vessel's three decks. Lines, owner of the Viking Sun, said Edwards, who "never arranged a night before the launch. The trip will cost $100 per the vessel can handle up to 490 tour before," said he was having the space shuttle at a Singer Island restaurant passenger. The fare includes a late passengers for lunch near Palm Beach recently when he "quality buffet" supper four hours cruise. Edwards said he has sold after departure, free liquor and a light fewer than 50 tickets so far. got the Idea. "Someone had a radio on and they lunch on the post-launch return However, he said he Is negotiating were talking about the space shuttle. voyage to Melbourne. There will also with "several" organizations seeking games to buy blocks of "10 or 15 tickets. And I And at that instant, I was watching a be dancing, entertaliunent and ship sailing past in the ocean, aboard the ship. haven't done any advertising yet. cruise The Viking Sun will be anchored in Everything has been by word of and I had this great idea — why not have a cruise to Cape Canaveral to the Intracoastal Waterway, "in a spot mouth." watch the shuttle launch?," he said. only three miles from the launch site" The age minimum for passengers Is "My iirst idea was to get the Nor- during Columbia's blastoff, Edwards 19. "That's because of Florida's liquor Id'gbrgest endas ship said. way (the laws," Edwards said. ,,This Is a very desirable area which sails out of Miami). Just think, 1 ,! 1' is no longer an island." 'Far centuries and ages past they had defended their island home by controlling with their fleets the far and narrow seas," Gollin sa i d. "Now, when a machine that could fly through the air made its appearance, it meant their defensive strategy had to be completely changed. It was realized they lay open to invasion From the air." Less than 40 years later that realization proved prophetic as the Nazi Luftwaffe threatened to overwhelm British defenses in 1940 and open the way for a planned German invasion. what turned out to be the first successful flight in history of it motor-powered plane, Gollin said. Alexander was in the United States that Dec. 17, 1903, but was unable to get to Kitty Hawk. Gollin, a history professor, was to present his findings today at the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies. A partial text was released Friday. Gollin said the significance of the Wright brothers' achievement was swnmed up by a British newspaper magnate who said, "The story is not that man can fly, but that England Midnight cruise To View Space Shuttle JACK ANDERSON - SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) New research discloses British agents kept a watch on the Wright brothers it full year before their historic flight at Kitty Hawk a vigilance born of the prophetic realization England would no longer be a secure island if man learned to fly. Research has revealed a prominent member of the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain was dispatched to the United States to study the progress of Orville and Wilbur Wright, said Professor Alfred Gollin of UC Santa Barbara in it paper to be presented today. The "spy," Patrick Alexander, became so friendly with the Street entranceway from U.S. 17-92 occurrIng at the two intersections with By DONNA ESTES shows it to be hazardous and the site of U.S. 17.92. Herald Staff Writer Neiswender said although county ofSeminole County and Seminole numerous accidents. In the second ficials have been talking about the need Community College officials appealed to phase, McIntosh said Broadmoor, which 15 to close County Home Road for over a the Seminole Legislative delegation for runs from the school to County Road around the northern year, the Milwee sponsored study assistance with funding to solve the "life- would be extended the need. emjhasized of the school property from the periling" traffic situation at the school. periphery He said Gary Lester, the county road Kenneth McIntosh, representing the student activities building while another road would be built from the northeast department person in charge of traffic community college, asked the legislators Mary studies, sees a major problem with to "get the Department of Tran- corner of the campus to Lake closing the road because of the school sportation (DOT) interested" in funding Boulevard. another traffic and the total ingress-egress In addition, McIntosh said at the college right of way a traffic study at the college. acquisition and widening of an access access from U.S. 17-92 County Line Road situation Neiswender said the new traffic signals closed. tasks will would be road. Accomplishing those He said County Home from U.S. 17-92 installed on U.S. 17-92 at state Road 427 of a ultimately permit construction college runs to the old section of the campus and combined with the sheriff's deputy at the network of roads within the entrance each morning directing property to provide safer and more ef- is also the site of many accidents. He said college also creating confusion. When of traffic could hinder the traffic are the volume ficient accesses to the school. East McIntosh said East Street, the main county's emergency facilities at the the officer is directing traffic onto signals exintersection, expecially the fire station. Street, motorists at the traffic access road to the school should be to "We are seeking your assistance in can see him and ignore the signals panded from two to four lanes and two his directions, Neiswender said. follow McIntosh said. deceleration lanes should also be con- anyway possible," Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, said it Roger Administrator County stiijcted. first, he said. Neiswender said preliminary studies will be difficult to gain funding to solve A study should be done done by students at the college at the the problem and State Rep. Robert Acquisition of additional right of way, the every effort treet construction direction of R.T. Mllwee, assistant to the Hattaway said he will make study and the East S school, showed a to get state money allocated for the the president of would constitute a first phase. number of accidents are project. He said preliminary studies at the East significant In developing new uses for the little engbwe, Maddox depends heavily on what be calls "commitment and participatory manapmsnt." ____ Wright Brothers Watched By British, Research Says SCC Traff'i'c Problem Told Although the small, two-cycle engine has been around same 80 years or more, Maddux says that probably still are scores or maybe hundreds of uses that haven't been explored. He has many on Homeilte's drawing boards now which he won't talk about — "No use giving our competitors a look at what we want to do." . Monday, March 30, 1981—SA I Legislative Help Sought "Basically that's what we are, a maker of small engines and the things they power: home power generators, pumps, string lawn trimmers, muichers, garden tractors, mopeds and multi-purpose saws as well as the lawn and snow tools." ' Fl. By TOM HILLSTROM - WASHINGTON — In James Band circles, intensive research In the field for nearly 50 nothing is too farfetched to be dismissal The years. The DIA even credits the orunlpotent Central Intelligence Agency, for example, Kremlin scientists with successfully has been toying for years with the Idea of demonstrating ESP's deadly potential on using extrasensory perception in its work — insects, a possibility that should bring joy to spurred on by the suspicion that the Russian' farmer' and backyard gardeners — and have somehow succeeded In opening an ESP strike terror in the insecticide Industry. The CIA, though historically less alarmist gap. about the Red Menace than the Pentagon I've already reported on the Pentagon's $8 million-a-year research to develop ESP spooks are, has also been monitoring Soviet weapons that can brainwash or incapacitate ESP research and pondering the possibility of enemy leaders by thought transfer, deliver less bizarre psychic weapons. A top-secret nuclear bombs instantaneously tbow'ands of report on the subject by a CIA scientific exmiles away by psychic energy, or even create pert has been examined by my associate Dale a protective "time wrap" to make Incoming Van Atta. The analysts estimated that "the Soviet Soviet missiles explode harmlessly Ir, the mllltaryand KGB have lad a covert applied p.st. These wacky projects have .apport from parapsychology program since the midum Defense Intelligence Agcy, which 1910i." This was the period when the CIA was the reports that the Russians have, been doing experimenting with hallucinogenic drugs on ." r..nInn I.1Ar.ld. Sanford, Over $10 Billion Budget , CIA St'i'll Interested In Psychic Theory ° '.' .. Taxpayers May Get Stung Tuesday, April 28, 1981-10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. City Administration Building, City Council Chambers, 555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, Florida . Tuesday, April 28, 1981-10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.. City Hall, 2nd Floor, City Commissioners' Meeting Room, 150 North Alachua Street, Lake City, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1981— 12:00 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Hernando County Civic 5:00 p.m. Auditorium, U. S. Highway 41 South, Brooksville, Florida . - Tuesday, May 5, 1981-10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.. War Memorial Auditorium, 800 N .E. 8th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida - (Note: Times shown are local times) At the above times and places members of the public may appear to testify as to their interest In this matter. The Public Counsel will be available to meet members of the public who wish to testify at least 30 minutes prior to each hearing. Prior to that time, inquiries should be directed' to the Office of the Public Counsel, the Holland Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. Direct Testimony and Cross Examination Hearings The Florida Public Service Commission also has scheduled the following hearings for the primary purpose of permitting Southern Bell, Public Counsel and intervenors to place their testimony into the record and to be cross examined: 9:30 am., Tuesday, July 28, 1981— Room 106— Fletcher Building, 101 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, 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 tariff 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 pref lied testimony and exhibits of the Company are available for inspection at various libraries and Commission offices. A list of these locations will be provided by the Commission upon request. Southern Bell Telephone Company ___ •••.••• • • . . • - .. - . - ' , • -- . . - • ___i__..___-• - ---- . . • ..' •. . -- • - . . .• . ' . -- ____,_s•••-'•---•--. - a - . . .4-_.r .j �SPORTS Bird, Monday, March 30, IfIl CA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 111111111111111111111 , Riva Single Brings Home Game Winner ... 11 - r ; .... ,..• -A • l., ' py,,~,,~,.~~4 ,. - ~~ ~~, Y,~,~, I= \. .i `A - I 4 , ..Z,'c~ .'~ ~ .~ -. - . ...' . - .- . a_i -... . - -. . - _ -. - . 7-r I l rya _ .. . ' qysr - .r - ... 46-`~ - ,. ,*, ,r._, — I - , "'. I ;'lt;- I;, — Jlq . I fW." , 11: 1 I; Raiders Past CFCC - . ... , ~, _ ~ `$0 - 1 I 'C', : C.. Slides. ": -' £ • ,-, : -. ''• •.- .- -, - ' :' -, . .. r.--. -.. .;.. . . -- -. 4. ... isoa , •1' . . J I . I 'fa1..4 .'- —•. - ç TR .. !. • ." .. . . * ç_..." . W , -' . -.. _. •.._,.•• •• . - • . , I $i- . I • - a ' a, . _____ _ __ _ _ " ---- Herald Photos by Scott smim Seminole Community College second baseman Bob Parker slides home with the winning run Saturday in an 8-7 victory over Central Florida Community College. center fielder quickly fielded the ball and threw a perfect strike to the plate. scoring four runs In the first and two runs in the second. But the speedy Parker beat the throw "Then we went to sleep," said Pan- middle in the tenth Inning to score Bob and was soon covered by a mob of Parker with the winning run, as SCC Seminole players. Though the hit was in short center, downed Central Florida CC 8-7 Saturday. Parker never broke stride. "You got to Parker led off the Inning with his fourth walk of the day. He stole second then send him (Parker)" said coach Jack watched two Raiders go down swinging. Pantelies about the opportunity, "The By SCO'I'I' SMITH Herald Sports Writer Vince Riva drove a single up the next guy might fly out". Riva then stepped up to the plate and Hoosiers Heels made an error on a ball hit by telles. Central Florida came back to take a 7.6 lead in the seventh. Seminole tied the game in the eighth when Jim Melliand scored on a wild pitch. Melliand led off the inning with a walk and moved to second when Parker 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 drew a base on balls. moved to second on a pamed ball. . Melliand wisely tagged when third County For second in their division (6-3) behind Valencia (6-2). Howell Nips Lyman A Smith Charges Home With Key Run Seminole. 0 grounder by Riva putting runners at the After the next two Raiders got out, corners. 11 Battle 1 Tar McCullough and an infield hit by Tony CFCC loaded the bases off reliever Rich Beal loaded the bases for Tom Clarke. Marcello, but couk' not come up with a Clarke responded with a two run double. Parker led off again In the second and run, setting the stage for the rally. SCC came out swinging at the start again drew a walk. Jeff Blanton singld picking up five of their 11 hits in the first. to put runners on first and second. Parker led off the first with a walk and Blanton was forced out at second on a - SCC jumped to an early six run lead drilled a fastbail into center field. The 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. Mee drove in Parker with a single and base was left open on a fly ball down the Riva singled in Parker. Jim Mee ripped a double to score Riva. A single by Bob Riva scored when the first baseman left field line, The score stayed 7-7 until the tenth. PERRY "The seriousness of the illness just gone into comple te remission, stopped But the tenacious 5-9, 180-pound runFifteen months DALLAS (UPI) chemotherapy. Jeff's tests have been e field, didn't penetrate," he said. after hear in g that not only his gridiron nlng ba ck has returned to th NUMBER 1 Concern about his playing career negative for the last nine months. Joey Perry (above) whipped career but his life as well was looking for a spot on the Southern With his Illness seemingly conquered, quickly faded after the family made its Lake Howell's flashy sophomore threatened, Jeff Apodaca is making a Methodist University roster. Apodaca was an All-State candidate in first trip to M.D. Anderson Hospital in Apodaca's thoughts a:ain returned to the Lyman's Brian Morrissev 6-3. 6.1 Saturday at Red Bug Park to comeback. gridiron. The once highly sought athlete for treatment. tenAfter the fifth game of his highly his senior year at Santa Fe High School. Houston capture the number one singles title in the Five Star Conference "For three or four days the doctors found the illness had not only taken its "It will always stand out In my mind," the nis tournament. Perry's victory helped the Silver Hawks tie the successful senior year in high school, Jerry said his father, "the time when my wife pounded us with the worst," Jeff's father toll on his body but had affected his New Mexico Gov. as a college football Greyhounds with 20 I)OifltS for the team championship. Lake son of former found himself In a battle more and I and the doctor had to tell him he said. "They talked about saving his life, marketability Brantley won the girls title with 21 points, one more than Seabreeze. Apodaca his bladder, and all of a sudden football player. game. Doctors had cancer." The only major college still Interested 6-3, 46 serious than any football Seminole's Angie Barley lost to Carol indiander of Seabreeze He said his son's major concern when seemed so unimportant." performance, told him he had cancer. Last November, the nightmare finally in him was SMU, and Apodaca came to 6.2, In the number three singles for the highest Tribe A year ago many people thought the he heard the news was whether he would ended. Doctors, deciding the tumor had the Mustangs as a walk-on. young athlete's football career was over, be able to continue playing football. Seminole finished fourth. — 1'...:'. .S'..... .. 5 scored 27 points and Otis Birdsong and SuperSonics 96, Warriors 92 which their opponents have scored less By United Press International At Seattle, James Bailey scored 24 Ernie Grunfeld combined for 49 more to Ford hinted that a ll th e work than 100 points. points and Jack Sikma added 21 to help help the Kings slip into the playoffs for really came from some basic laziness. Bulls 101, Pacers forward David Seattle snap a seven-game losing streak. the third straight year. Marty Byrnes At Indianapolis, "No one in this room wanted a miniGolden State missed qualifying for the scored 24 for the Mavericks. series," Ford declared Sunday after the Greenwood scored 22 points to lead Suns 105, Jazz 96 Boston Celtics avoided that necessity Bulls to second place in the Central last Western Conference berth with At Phoenix, Ariz., Walter Davis and with a 98-94 victory over the Philadelphia Division and fifth place in the Eastern Kansas City's victory over Dallas. Joel Kramer scored 16 poin ts each to lead 76ers in a showdown at Boston. Conference. Chicago will play at New - Bullets 138, Cavaliers 103 At Landover, Md., Wes Unseld played the Suns in the regular-season finale for Larry Bird and Robert Parish each York Tuesday In the playoffs. scored 24 points to lead the Celtics to the the last game of his 13-year NBA career both clubs. Adrian Dantley, the NBA's Bucks 132, Hawks 128 Atlantic Division title, but the defense At Atlanta, Sidney Moncrief scored 26 and Rick Mahorn and Kevin Porter led top scorer, had 16, half his average. really did it, according to Boston Coach points, including five in overtime, to lift the Bullets. Porter had 18 assists to wrap Trail Blazers 144, Clippers 121 Bill Fitch. Milwaukee, which sent the game into an up his NBA title. Mike Mitchell led At San Diego, Billy Ray Bates scored a "Our team defense was exceptional in extra period when Bob Lanier rebounded Cleveland with 20 points, career-high 40 points, including 19 In the the most important game we've had in a layup with 19 seconds left. The Hawks' second quarter, to lead play-offboqnd Knicks 103, Nets 95 two years," Fitch said. Steve Hawes scored a career-high 32. 19 Portland. The Tra il Blazers host Kansas At New York, Ray Williams scor ed Boston ge ts time off during the first Spurs 135, Rockets 109 At San Antonio, Texas, George Gervin points and Sly Williams added 17 to lead City in the first round. round of the playoffs while Philadelphia Nuggets 148, Lakers 141 scored 30 points for the Spurs, who tied the Knicks to their 50th victory, the first must play Indiana in a best-of-three. At Inglewood, Ca li f., David Thompson The Celtics' defense, the best In the the franchise record for season victories time sin ce the ir title sea son of 1972.73 NBA, put away the game In the second with 52. Houston, which clinched the they had won that man New Jersey was scored 43 points to lead Denver to victory over Los Angeles. The defending NBA and third quarters by forcing th e Sixers playoffs in Golden State's Sa turday loss led by Mike Newlin's 23 points, champion Lakers open the playoffs to commit 15 turnovers in that time. The to De nver, will pla y Los Angeles in the Kings 113, MaverIcks 104 At Kansas City, Mo., Scott Wellman against Houston on Wednesday. Celtics were 24.0 this season in games In first round. ExogGovernor's Son Comes Back From Cancer I " (=1111 rZ1 . F - :: L_ — " - -. _ — - I I. ., 7 orm. 1 1 • -:!-. - '. " I .. I .2 - Wk —i..... S. .. Parish Pace 98-94 Win Boston Victory Avoids Mini-Series . II Al Speedy Parker Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, March 30, - Leonard, Hearns May Gross $30 Million Purse . The big stumbling block in previous negotiations must defend his title against a ranked contender at The long awaited SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) welterweight showdown between World Boxing has been Hearns' insistence that he get the same. least once every six months. Leonard, departing from his usual flamboyant, Council champion Sugar Ray Leonard and World money as Leonard. Leonard maintains that since he Boxing Association titleholder Thomas Hearns beat Wilfred Benitez and split his two fights with dancing style, fought flat-footed most of the way, could be set in two weeks and it may produce the Roberto Duran, that he is qualified for a larger cut. pelting away at Bonds. He dropped Bonds in a Leonard has angered Ilearns by insisting that the neutral corner for an eight-count just before the bell largest gross in boxing history. Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney, and Emanuel young fighter from Detroit has yet to prove himself ending the fourth round and put him down again in the 10th. Leonard was blasting away at Bonds Steward, Hearns' manager, met for several hours against quality competition. Leonard maintained his share of the title at the against the ropes when referee Arthur Mercante Friday morning with Shelly Finkel, a rock promoter who heads a solidly based group. Sources close to Carrier Dome Saturday night by stopping Larry stepped in to stop the fight. Leonard said he felt that fighting such an the negotiations told UPI there is a possibility the Bonds at 2:22 of the 10th round. His next bout will -Hearns-Leonard showdown could be set within two come in June when he faces unbeaten champion unheralded opponent as Bonds after the tremendous Ayub Kalule, 36-0, for the WBA junior middleweight media blitz surrounding his two fights with Duran weeks. The fight between Leonard, now 29.1, and Hearns, championship. Reams will defend his title in late last year did not affect his attitude. "Give Larry Bonds a lot of credit. lie hadn't 30-0 with 28 knockouts, would take place some time April against Randy Shields in Phoenix. Leonard had little difficulty defending his share of fought In a year and he put up a great fight. People In the fall. Leonard would receive $10 million and Hearns would make somewhere over $5 million. The the title against Bonds, a 29-year-old sanitation wrote him off as that garbageman from Denver and expected gross of over $30 million would make it the worker from Denver. Leonard took the fight to they thought I'd chew him up," Leonard said. "But comply with WBC rules which state that a champion he fought well." richest fight in boxing history. — s ... -.--. -Spotlight- NCAA I Championship Anyone PHILADELPHIA (UPI) seen a basketball game ever who has 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 (8:23 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-1 battle that will draw the attention of many away from the 5-on-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 6749 semifinal victory over LSU. also downplayed the — — - role of the coaches in the championship game, which will be preceded by the consolation contest between Virginia and LW. "I 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, 29. 7, 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 78.65 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 ISU. The Tar Heels' front line of Al Wood, Sam Perkins and James Worthy will match up against the Indiana front court of Ray Tolbert, Landon 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 Saturday, while combining with Tolbert and Kitchell for 20 rebounds. Another key matchup will be In the backcourt, with Hoosiers All-America Isiah Thomas going against Jimmy Black, deemed the Tar Heels' most underrated player by Smith. ennesota 'S Mi - 7____ 0T ------ C -. LB 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 I MInImum3O At Bats) Charlie Miller (LII) Ron Coleman (LB) Brian Wright (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) John Slmas(LB) Edwin Wiggins (Ov) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Benton Wood ( Lym) Chuck Bolton (LB) Wayne Bouacco(LB) Alton Davis (San) Mike Andriano (Lym) Eugene Dealba (San) Cory Carter (LB) Runs Batted In John Simas (LB) Terry Griffin (Ov) Chip Saunders (San) Alton Davis (San) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Brett VonHerbulis (San) Todd Marriot (Lym) 20 17 15 15 13 12 11 Pitching W LSO ERA 43371.59 3 5 45 Lii 2 3 25 2.33 3 4 40 2.33 2 3 28 3.24 Mike Dunlap (LB) Greg Hill (San) Kevin Brubaker (Lym) Tracy Walker (San) Tom McFadden (Lym) Gr M ---1'" 'T -'h chairman and president, moving back Calvin ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Griffith knows exactly how that little In his seat as if to reflect on what he Just said. Dutch boy felt. He's getting awfully tired of holding "That's the first time! ever said that. his finger In the dike and doesn't know Things could go ba dly. I might have to how much longer he can keep it there. sell. Last year, I felt we had enough Never before had he even considered money in the bank to ma ke it f or two selling the Minnesota Twins. Now he years, but we lost $1.2 million, where says it's a possibility. What makes that am! gonna get the money? I don't have even harder for him to accept Is the any. I can't call up my stockholders like Twins for the first time in a long time some of the other owners can." are beginning to see daylight. They're Sta rting his 60th season In baseball, scheduled to open the 1962 season in a Griffith and his sister, Thelma Griffith new domed stadium in downtown Haynes, own 52 per cent of the team's Minneapolis. stock between them. Gabriel Murphy of "At the present time, we're not Washington, D.C., holds another 42 per ..t)Ini" C.rIffIth uvs his esseuion eont. MM country and Western sinsers I brightening as he watches one of his Conway Twitty and Jerry Reed are part players rocket an extra base hit to right of a Nashville.Tenn., group negotiating to buy that block. They also are in. center field off an enemy pitcher. "You_s mind can always change, terested in purchasing majority control though," adds the Twins' board of the Twins If Griffi th should decide to —.—.---- Batting Average Not Selling 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 bobbled 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. Jerry Winterhalter 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. Baliclub The Sliver Hawks, who won their last two games using the 10 run rule, didn't have "the big inning" and fell behind early. 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 it 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 struc)' nut Kenny -Brown on three straight strikes, ending the Inning. Miller held the 'Hounds in the ninth, letting his teammates finish the game. •1• Yet An old type baseball operator, he has signed, "was that the Griffiths have think the domed stadium will be a great always run his club the traditional way. decided the only way they can make it thing for us. Th e wea ther has always He also has tried keeping his players' is to sta y competitive In today's en- been a factor in Minnesota. So has public transportation. Now that we'll sala ries In line which has ea rned him vironment ...." have a roof and that the stadium will be the reputation for being a "cheap"Calvin has been In the game a long easy to rea ch by public transportation, skate" and cost him such pla yers as e," Twins' Vice President Howard we f eel a whole lot better about the t im Rod Carew, Larry Hisle, Lyman ___ UP! SPOIlS Editor Fox says. "He has seen the tremendous future." Bostock, Dave Golts a nd Geoff zahn. _______________ nge that has taken place and didn't c ha _____________________ Calvin Griffith doesn't throw away Grif fi th agrees with Fox to that ex. thinks the game could survive under h is money but he's far f rom cheap. tent but he's still concerned over pretty sell his share. me of So circumstances. such Many eyebrows were raised th is past More than any other owner, Griffith players we lost previously, we ha ted to much the same aspects that made Ruly winter when Griffith broke a lose. But we still felt we had players to Carpenter, the Philadelphia Phillies' came up f rom the very bottom, longstanding policy by giving shortstop rep ce th em and we'd be competitive, owner, put his club on the market, beginning as a bat boy for U old la Roy Smalley and catcher Butch en moving up th Washing ton Senators, "We're still gonna try to make It," he Wynegar lucrative seven-figure "When it got down to Smalley and to concessionalte, traveling seeretarv, says. 'But you're damn right I'm r contracts. ti le y ea mul p Butch, we decided we didn't ha ve farm director, vice president worried about staying In business. He had never done anything like that players to replace them. l finally president upon the death of his uncle, Ha ll of Fames Clark G riffith In before and he did it this time only after could've hurt us much more than the Arbitration is killing us. I've lost two of a number of meetings wi th the loss of the others. Calvin had to be them. Sometimes, I wonder where they 1955. executive committee of the Twins. persuaded to leave a direction he had get these arbitrators from. They don't of Bill Veeck calls Griffith "the last "I think what happened," Smalley been on a long time. He was reluctant, seem to know a hetluva lot a bout trying the dinosaurs" and he is that Ia many says with regard to the contract he but you can only hold on so long. We to run a baseball club." respects. Milton Rlchman - - SCOREBOARD • 11 New York (NL) 13. Minnesota 3 40 42 lU I? y-Kan City Boston 9, Chicago (AL) S 37 45 .451 15 Denver Atlanta I. Baltimore 4 21 $.1 .341 24 Utah Detroit 1, Cincinnati I IS 67 .153 37 Tonight's Entries Dallas Texas 9, Houston 3 1st— 5-16.8: I. Luxury Drive: 2. Pacific Division Pittsburgh 9, Kansas city 8 MK's Tar& Brooch; 3. Fireball x Phenix 57 25 .695 -Toronto 3, St. LOUIS 2 51 2$ .659 3 Rocket; 1. Crows Truck; S. RR y L.Ang Cleveland 10, Seattle 7 45 37 .549 12 Dixie; 6. Pamele Sue; Y. Cons y.Portlnd 39 43 .476 18 _____________________________ Golden St. Scott; I. Malor Oglesby 76 16 .439 21 2nd — It, C: I. manatee T. Bone; San Diego 4. Eruption; 31 4 .1)5 23 2. Penny Diamond; 3. Seattle Frost Proof Mo; S. Favori'e x.clinched division title _____________________________ Critter; 6. Husker Agnes; Y. RK'5 y.cllnched playoff berth My Katy; .S Michelle's Doll. Saturday's Results 5-16, M: 1. Claudio, 2. Wash 10$, Detroit 103 3rd Roman Chef; 3,My chatterbox; N.Y. 90, N.J. U ___________________________I Utah Ii?, LAng ItO (01) Raymond Scott; S. DM5 Junebug; Black Dart; 7. Fawn Boy; I. Denver 142, Golden St. 139 Queen Lucey. Sunday's Results You don't have to go on a 4th— 5.16,0: 1. R.R.'s Tiger; 2. Boston 98, Phila 91 diet to find it Manatee Radar; 3. River Dime; 1. reducing MIlw 132, Atlanta 12$ (01) Anchor Weight; S. MK's Sunny to put your feet in your ble Chicago 101. Ind 97 Angel; 6. JR's Main Event; ;. mouth wIthout difficulty . San Anton 135, Houston 109 Incredible Hulk. S. Ramblin Seattle 96, Golden St. 92 Dandy. N.Y. I03 N.J. 9S People who don't believe in 5th — 5-16. 0: I. Manatee Wash 13$, Cleveland 103 hell have never tried to get a Swamper; 2. M.B.'s Dr. Fred; 3. Kan City 113, Dallas 104 Duflunkey; 4. Challis Delight; S. Clear picture on the boob tube Phenix 10$, Utah Sierra Sarah; 6. Go Solar; 7. misty when the neighbor was run. Portland 14.4, San Diego 129 Green; I. HP's Sun Dance his electric train. ning Ang 146 (01) Denver Ill. Los 61h — 2, 8: I. Fly To Choose; 2. Regular season ends 4. Lake Speed; 3. Lloyd Rockway; Gena Sue; S. Wright Elsey; 6. Alert's Dingus; 7. Tee Pee Bell; I. In Print, 7th — 5-16. C: 1. Hey Hotsy Totsy; 2. Wright 0mb; 3. Fur Campbell conference Stakes; 4. Lake Cutler; S. Duke La Patrick Division Ru;6 Go flab; 7.. Impala Crystal; W L I Pis. OF GA It's Thanksgiving all year S. Felt Good. 45 Il II 104 NY Islanders Sth-5.16. C: 1. LF Lou; 2. Tally Philadelphia round on TV, where turkeys 11 23 13 95 Doll; 3. Bob's Con Del; 1. Wright Calgary 37 27 13 87 served up nightly. says 2$ 35 13 69 Era; S. Pet's Cracker; 6. Flunky; NY Rangers video addict. one Rooster Scott; S. Oil Ship. 21 35 IS 66 Washington 9th — 5.16. 6: 1. Faster; 2. Ella The reason more spouses Smythe Division Cash; 3. Hello Cathy; 4. Dreamie x-St, Louis 41 16 16 104 don't go home to mother after Deb; S. RK's Neill Jones; 6. Chicago 30 32 IS a family tiff it that these Chuckle Scott; 7. Impala Misty; 8, Vancouver 2$ 30 19Is days, Mom spends most cit her 27 35 15 Gleve. Edmonton tiles. DOGS - BARBS Phil Pastoret — possi- pUcks are 10th—$.16,A: I. Elmer Eyed; 2. Olympiad World;]. Stolen Charm; 4. Sp.edball Annie; S. Boston Mandy; 6. Five Card Kid; 7. Sleek Blue; I. Wright Chanook, 11th — 5-16. 0: I. RR's Fern: I. Sugar ExpresS; 3. Orbiter; I. Victoria Station; S. CP Ringo; 6. Jade Princess; 7. Sporty Snip; S I,e Mars Flip. 12th i, 0: I. WT Oaks; 2. A Pick; 3. Mama Loves Money; 4, Miss ScrIpto; S. Bob's Escape; 6. Jason Scott; 7. Boot Camp; S. Crankin Carol. — NBA (Final Regular $eason Stan d4n5) Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB 62 20 .756 x.Boston $2 20 .756 y.Phlla 50 32 .610 12 y.N.Y. 39 43 .476 23 Wash 24 56 .293 31 N.J. Central DivisioO sO 32 .732 *MiIw IS 45 37 V Chi 44 3$ .537 16 y.lnd 31, 51 .378 29 Atlanta 7$ $4 .311 32 Cleveind 21 61 .256 39 Detroit Western conference Midwest Division W L Pct. all 52 30 .631 Anton 5, -All At .4U 12 -flUU)'!1 — — - • — ...._._ - -- Oakland 7. Chic ago (NL) 6 (10 nninq5) Caiiturriia 11, San Diego 7 San Francisco S. Milwaukee 3 New York (AL) 6, Philadelphia I - g oo MAN N OW DEALS Sunday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Baseball Chicago (NL) -- Sent Seven players, five of them pitchers. to their Des Moines, Iowa, Triple -A farm team. Pitchers Jay Howell, Phil Nastu, Mark Parker and Herman Segelke, catcher BID Hays and outfielder Brian RosInskl, were optioned to the Iowa team. Pitcher Bob Myrick was shipped outright to the minor league club. San Diego— Placed pitcher Eric Rasmussen on waivers for purpose 01 giving him his unconditional release. Assigned pitcher Mike Armstrong and Infielders Jose Moreno and Mario Ramirez to Hawaii 01 Pacific Coast League. 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 CLUBHOUSE leiirvatl*ns Phase 831.I5 C New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races N Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Whl. Dilly Double _____________________________ THURS.—LADIES NITE - With ____________ $flNFORD. ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB ,.i..fiIIPAmIru _________ ii' G H E TIN ' A . 6 JesIOØU,$.I7-I 567 OnDI,Tr*ea . . "I-160 5111111,11,1111— NOON I!',. Under I$AItM time out on the Lo,or.uU 9 55 12 30 Winnipeg Wales Conference Norris Division W L I Pis. OF GA 42 22 13 97 Montreal 42 23 12 96 Los Angeles 29 35 12 70 Pittsburgh 20 39 II $5 Hart for d 19 11 16 51 Detroit Adams Division 38 19 19 95 x-Butlato 36 25 12 II Boston 33 27 17 53 Minnesota 29 30 17 75 Quebec 37 37 13 67 Toronto e.clinchid division title Sa turday's Results Edmont on 1, Detroit 2 Boston S. Chicago 3 Pitts 1, NY Islander s 4 (tie) NY Rang ers 6, Montreal 2 Toronto . Calgary S St. Louis 7. Buffalo I Los Ang 3, Minnesota 2 Sunday's Results NY Islanders 5, Wash I Phil 1, Hartford I Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Edmonton S. Pitts 2 Quebec i. Montreal 0 Cob 2. Winnipeg I Mirm i, Vancou ver 2 Mondays Games Phil at NY Rangers Boston as Buffalo GRAPEFRUIT Sunday s Ann.Ipa 10.' Montreal -S Lo _— ----C -.-- The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France in 1884, arrived dismantled in New York. The packaged in 214 sections crates aboard a steamship. The nation's first bikeway originated in Homestead. Fla.. were 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 poli.aulting to get over their fallen-down predictions. An optim ist is a person who be able to explain expects snow pictures he sends the folks back north from his Florida vacation spot. to to And then there's the exercise buff who gave ap egging for his own, true love. He put his heart before the cou rse. It ,. •.. - - -- - -- --.-. , ,.- -- . . - - - . -7 - . ,._, -...... - - • . . . ,P.- - I -- ______ - £.AS. . _.s. —.- a - -- -a p. — -- -s ._ - _.S..a - -.-- — -• -—S ,_S_ - S - ) S.._S_ 'S 2. -. - �' • ... r • • ' S S , • • S ..... OURSELVES Monday, March 30,1981-1B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. news f(wultm lowtar TONIGHT'S TV Betsy Barley Bride a' ,• :f Bruce \'t/.Gri 'p r M1 NDAV' 1:00 I) (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 3:30 i1) U MOViE The Power And THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS DO ALL MY CHILDREN U) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) AMERICAN GOVERNU) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) hair. Betsy Doryn Barley and Bruce Wayne MENT U) 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) Barley, sister of (17) CAROL BURNETT AND Bridesmaids were An ()3)l7MOVlE Griffin were married March 28, at 7 p.m., at FRIENDS the bride; Margie Mercer, Lisa Barker, T1JESY 1:15 the First Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev, 8:30 LETTER PEOPLE (MON) Jacqul Greene, and Lisa Henley, all of SanLewis Dean Barley, brother of the bride, MORNING BOOKBIRD(TUE) OCD NBC NEWS ford; Kern Griffin, sister of the bridegroom, performed the candlelight and double ring BSNEWS STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) Jacksonville; and Mrs. Ronna Sasser, sister MATHEMATICAL REI (F §,CBC NEWS ceremony. 5:00 SANFORD AND SON im TIONSHIPS (THU) of the bridegroom, Brooksvtlle. Their gowns The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I (10) AMERICAN GOVERNCD 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 1:30 were identical to the honor attendant's and (TUE-FRI) MENT Lewis Alvin Barley, 170 Wilbur Ave., Lake (35) MOVIE C12) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 17)B0BNEWHART their flower arrangements were similar 1 (1O) MATHEMATICAL RELA Mary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and (THU) 7:00 except yellow and white flowers were used. TIONSHIPS (MON) Mrs. William Wayne Mill of Jacksonville and 5:20 U)(1o?CovEnT01OR(Tt1E) 0(1) NEWS The mother of the bride wore a mint green 1J(17) WORLD AT LARGE (IUE) the late James Ronald Griffin. (F0PMMA041ZI A visit with U) 10 MATH PATROL (WED) draped neckline, (17) RAT PATROL (WED, FRI) Loretta Lynn and Sissy Spacek; & Qiana gown styled with a U) 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) Given in marriage by her father, the bride 42.year•OId bodybuilder; Chef Tell U){1O ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 5:30 long sleeves and crystal pleated skirt. chose for her vows, a formal white gown makes cauliflower with cream SUNRISE SEMESTER 1:45 Complemented with a corsage of yellow sauce, Or Wasco on stress symp with a Queen Anne neckline, a (1 7) OPEN UP (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAfashioned U) toms. Linda Harris visits a medieval sheer throated white baby orchids. of natural waistline and tapered sleeves TIONSHIPS (MON) 5:50 castle in Gruyores. Switzerland The bridegroom's mother wore an oceana 8 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. lace. Her bouffant skirt and sweeping chapel U) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 9 JOKERS WiLD U) 10 INSIDE /W T (WED) (11) (.,5) BARNEY MILLER green sheer Georgette crepe gown with a high WED, FRI) train were bordered In deep ruffles of crystal U) (1) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. U) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER neck, long sleeves and a tulip skirt. Her 5:55 pleating. Appliques of chantilly lace and seed FRI) REPORT 0(1) DAILY DEVOTIONAL corsage was of white silk baby orchids. pearls accented the gown and train. 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 (F U DAILY WORD The bridegroom's stepfather served as best 014) ANOTHER WORLD 7:30 A chantilly lace cap embellished with seed 6:00 THE WORLD TURNS veil man. Usher-groomsmen were, Bill Barley (F TAC DOUGH pearl accents secured her lace-trimmed 0(1) TODAY IN FLORIDA (flU ONE LIFE TO LIVE sso.000 PYRAMID and Tim Barley of Sanford, brothers of the (F 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) of illusion. She carried a cascade of silk k) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) (1) FAMILY FEUD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ($) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) bride; David Sasser, brother-in-law of the U) 1.11) ( 5) RHODA flowers including white roses, white FO BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (TUE. THU) (10) DICK CAVETT Twins On bridegroom, Brooksville; Bruce Higgins, U) ($)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) rosebuds, English ivy, Stephanotis, U)(l0)LOOKATME(WED) Twins Guests, Frances Mclaugh. Tallahassee; Joe Mooney, Jacksonville; (FOHEALTHFIELD(FRI) U) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) Iin.GiIl, Katharyn McLaughlinTwinklebell spray and white button mums 11) SUNRISE Bruce Catlin, Jacksonville; and Rick Abbey. (Part I of 2) stardust 2:30 pale rosebuds, with interspersed (1I)51JIMBAKKER (17)SANFORD AND SON McCartney, Tallahassee. ii) HOLLYWOOD REPORT U) (10) DICK CAVE" baby's breath, white net hind white satin 8:00 2:50 Karen Barley, sister of the bride, was the 6:30 ribbon. She also carried two long4temmed 0 (1) NCAA BASKETBALL 12C (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? and flowers attire (F 0 ED ALLEN junior bridesmaid. Her yellow silk roses - one for her mother and CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The two 3:00 top teams in the NCAA lace each 6:45 were similar to the bridal attendants' one for the bridegroom's mother. 0(4) TEXAS other on the court at the Spectrum (D (10) A.M. WEATHER the ceremony in the The reception in Philadelphia (F GUIDING LIGHT Sharon Lodinger of Tallahassee attended 6:55 (7) GENERAL HOSPITAL church fellowship hall. (1) 0 THE BUGS SUNNY EASTER GOOD MORNING FLORIDA the bride as the Maid of Honor. She wore an 5) THE FUNTSTONES CD 0 SPECIAL Animated. Bugs Bunny Catibbean After a wedding trip to the and some of his buddies help find a U) 10 POSTSCRIPTS emerald green gown of sheer lace over Qiana 7:00 will make their home newlyweds Islands, the (t2)h 7 FUNTIUE replacement for the Easter Bunny, 0L4')TODAY with a fitted waistline, braided tie, sheer lace with a cold (B) Landmark Terrace, Tampa where the 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 3:30 14) and lace collar. She carried a canat 7921 sleeves 0 SHOW, BUSINESS David KURALT CD DAFFY DUCK bridegroom is a management Trainee for ('iii (35) Frost and Sandy Hill look •t theCT) GOOD MORNING AMERICA Ulelit crystal globe surrounded by silk fern, U) 10 OVER EASY Charter Mortgage Company, Commercial business of entertainment, focusing 5) BUGS BUNNY satin .' yellow )17SPACE GIANTS and yellow flowers tied with on the creators, producers and the Co 10 SESAME STREET p the bride is branch manager for Division, and lace. She wore a white 4:00 people and places involved inshow streamers on a bed of 17FuNTIuE Tampa, Brandon Branch. (4') MOVIE business comb arranged with a silk rosebud in her Atlantic Bank of MRS. BRUCE WAYNE (;RWFIN 7:25 JOHN DAVIDSON 1I) (35) HARD TIME Host George Kennedy takes viewers into State. W U MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. (1.) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA vifle Prison in Joliet, Illinois for a THU. FBI) ON THE GO (WED) 7:30 look at the unknown world behind (ii) ( 5 WOODY WOODPECKER prison walls 0(4') TODAY U) 10 SESAME STREET GREAT PERFORMANCES CD GOOD MORNING AMERICA U) (13) 17 THE FLINTSTONE "Dance In America The Tempest j ( 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER Michael Smuins luII.Iength ballet 430 800 based on Shakespeare's romantic (7) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL CAPTAIN KANGAROO ) 0 (10) is performed by the San comedy (WED) 11!) 5) POPEYE Francisco Ballet live from the War (11) 35) TOM AND JERRY U) 0) VILLA ALEGRE (B) (MON. Memorial Opera House 17) THE BRADY BUNCH THU) "They Shoot (17) MOVIE They wondered If Ginger and Dick would like to join U)(10) VILLA ALEGRE(FRI) 5:00 ,Horses, Don I They?" (1969) Jane Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick and Ginger) Herndon Toi them on a trip to Honduras as paying guests. ' (I3)117)IDREAMOFJEANNIE (1])1351IDREAMOFJEANNIE ADepres• Fonda. Michael have started this year by traveling. They have sion-era dance marathon is entered 8:25 U) 10 MISTER ROGERS (B) Four couples, two from Daytona and two from Fitzpatrick (13) 17 I LOVE LUCY logged so much flight time in 1981, they will soon by a young couple in need of the ( ... . 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA Sanford, the Herndons and Bill and Lorraine Miller, (7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA prize money 5:30 earn their wings, they say. flew from Miami to Honduras and spent eight (F 0 M'A'S'H Seminole 9:00 8:30 First, the Uerndons went to India and Egypt on a marvelous days as paying "guests" at a private NEWS (1) 0 MASH A sniper attack Ø(4)TODAY Correspondent tour with the AARP (American Association for ) WONDER WOMAN on the camp causes Ms)or Win. GOOD MORNING AMERICA home. There was much to see in Tegucigalpa, in" i7n,. 3-2.CT in) f chester to become uv•n more 5) FRED FLINISTONE AND Retired rc:sons). They spent 10 days In each ____________________________________ cluding the Mayan Ruins that are In a very pretty BEVERLY LBIL reclusive and introspective. FRIENDS country with a group of 19 tourists, including (7) 0 JOHN DENVER AND U)(10)MUNOOREAL - wood outside of Tegucigalpo, and in good state of GEORGE BURNS John Denver and another couple from Florida. 17 MY MY THREE SONS preservation. Geoigø Burns get together for an The group spent a couple of days sightseeing in __________________________________ 9:00 BARBS They then went to La Ceiba, a large banana hour of comedy and music Cairo. There are many places of interest there, time, and were very close. 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE (35) ARMAGEDDON SYN(11) At Agra they saw the Taj Mahal, reputed to be the shipping port on the Caribbean Sea. They flew to DONAHUE DROVE The World Literature including the Egyptian Museum which houses the (7 )MOVIE most beautiful building in the world, and the Agra one of the Bay Islands, then took a small boat to a Crusade offers a new course of Phil Pastoret (1!)) ) 15 GOMER PYLE 1 mask of "King Tut." action to combat a variety of They then went south to Abu-Simbel where the Fort. They toured the palace of Akbor the Great, tiny island. Dick said, "We spent three beautiful U) 10)SESAME STREET p rin. today's global political and h7) HAZEL Colossi of Ramses II, built in 1250 BC, are located. Fatehpor, in the city of Allahabad, which means nights under the stars and palms - in a very atnomic problem-. tractive home." This island home is owned by their of God" and was founded in 200 B.C. 9:30 but not too "City 9:30 These enormous statues were moved, Little-business-worries(U) 135)ANDYGRIFFITH They traveled to Jaipur, a city which has straight hosts, and is the only home on the island. 'flIs was (1)0 HOUSECALLS When Char. dept: Will there be enough (12)117) GREEN ACRES far, from their original site when the Aswan Dam row with Icy breaks two dates in a was built and created a lake that flooded the and wide streets that have been laid out in blocks. In part of the tour set up for them by their hostess. round holes to go around for Ann. the becomes annoyed and 10:00 the center of the city, a huge palace of a maharajah, all the square pegs not to fit turns her interest to a handsome Ø(FBULL8EYE original site. they saw the ruins of the Ancient or ruler, is the show place of the city. Many of theShe started these tours to help raise funds for (he patent (1) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (VON- it, when the guard changes in At Karnak, "House of Love and Hope Orphanage in WED. FBI) Washmgton and the boys Temple of Amon-Re, the honored chief God of the buildings there was are rose stucco. Tegucigalpa.She prefers no more than six "guests" Aurangabad next colored with the stone ElloraorCaves, then Tegucigalpa. APRIL MAGAZINE (ThU) 10:00 come home? So broods the as many as sh e has had (ii) 135l1li 1LOVE LUCY LOU GRANT Lou discovers ly at one time, even though (F 0 Ancient Egyptian Empire. King Ramses II, who boss. 1COVER TO COVER (VON) a a whole new world of eccentricity g of Egt Ajanta where they saw the beautiful, orn te ten. 1MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) was believed by historians to be the K in with the nightside wh (1933) T Tracy. Colleen Moore, 350 17) MOVIE Charlie Chan In RoflO' (1939) Sidney 101cr, Ricardo Cortez ij ( I i l(1, 1010 ) (-$) 0 - / 0 . In And Around Sanford Couple Tour India And Egypt Now theMERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 m tarH NewMERIT Ultra Lights. A milderMER[Tfortho whoi refer an ultra. low tar ci,;,g,rette. Ultra Llgn[S. JIS901ng to set a wnute, ne w iut standaidfor ultra low tar sMoking the Hindu's, Buddh ists, and Dick felt their accommodations were fine for the when Moses led the Jewish people out of the land of carved temples of e 1200s Jams. in th th e temple but definitely 10 would be crowded. Egypt, built the great hail of th Large, primarily eight of em, Dick Their final stop was Bombay, a the orphanage has been started the center of in According to B.C. The ruins of the 78-foot columns Hanging Gardens saw the They have been the hall are still standing. This was the largest commercial city. Mohandas Gandhi lived for 20 f or boys from the ages of five to 13, that where the house and now become found on the streets. Turned out by their parents columned hall ever built by man. said, "Surprisingly, it has who can no longer afford to feed them, these They saw more temples and statues at Luxor, years. Dick Muse um." Gandhi th e the e various tombs in is th children are pathetic. They have been starved for so then moved on to v it e Herndons were delighted with their trip a nd Th that children who are 11 and 12 years old look Valley of th e Kings. The oldest of all the Pyramids, the Step Pyramids the "decently warm" weather, they said. In another long bo li our 4 and 5 year old children. there. a ut ke temperatures will be 110 degrees list month the of King Zoser, over 4,000 years old, were on their The four couples ate dinner with the children who ey are quite im- Dick said the only problem was the trip home... "It of pla ces to see In Egypt, and th also acted as guides for them through the or. TOO-OO long!" was just pressive, the Herndons said. ing the Lessons that were ta ught When the llerndons reached Sanford, they phanage, explain India. New ul for d ed th tr th ey wo pt and head ades ri in e gy and group left E The t g city received a call from a friend of theirs in Daytona. reading and w li ving. to earn a them Delhi was f irst stop. It is very clean, modern They had heard from friends in Honduras who ha ve learn which wouldisenable orphanage is also supported by which Dick compared to Washington D.C. While rted 'entertaining travelers at their home In the Dick added that th ta ey hadn't s th a friend is ed it Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. th ere, the Herndons v mountains a bove the capital city of Tegucigalpa. the that pa n at in Ja ed liv ll They a in 20 years. see n . Let Marriage Wait Only 4mg tar ftular& Menthol i'.. Is.r, ni,ttlnit VV I't""O MERIT Ultra L-ights OL ULTRA 1..WT P 4 ma ":' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. OPhiIMrIstac. (NI . - - --- --------- - --- -- --- -- - ' - - --' It off because will make him feel uncomfortable and hurt his feelings. I plan to marry Tom with or without the only my parents' approval. Tom's fa ther Is our plans. one who knows about Should I risk causing a family fight by introducing Tom and telling my parents of our p11rShould I gO0head and Y him make it we can and prove afterward that together' TORMENTED DEAR TORMENTED: Introduce Tom to YOU your be will your parents. (If you don't,think are ashamed of him.) Feellui "tormented" as you do, please fide In your clergyman and let him counsel . — Afric a's oppressive white govern- ment and its system of racial d'scrimination is documented Former ambassador to the U N. Andrew Young critically examines Amenci's current policies on South Afri- ci. (1) 8PORTSWORLD Boring -- 10:30 01) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Loretta Lynn in concert, Harlequin novels affair; the dart Dear Abby I-.. L. s-UUL uievy Lu uvi 15.4 .. Studies have confirmed the theory that babies who ha ve been exposed to secondhand smoke have a higher Incidence of respiratory illness. My mother-in-law smokes one cigarette after another and she's anything but gracious whenshe'stoldherSmOkeiboU0me$' i rritating, Af ter our baby comes, my husband and I intend to ask her to please step outside If she wants to smoke. But what if It's raining or dark outside? MRS. S., PARKDAI.E, one.. DEAR MRS. S.: If iii raining, give her an umbrella. And if It's dark, give her flashlight. ---- S - 10:30 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS (FALICE(R) (ii) 5) DICK VAN DYKE U) @m • Guests: Angie Dickinson. Torn CARSON Snyder, Ray Price (B) M'A'S'H WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (11') 17) MOVIE "A Song Is Born (194S) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo r A young woman wanted by the "Youi1"dance8p.m.,DeBaryComm,pity police is hidden from police by professors. C. Shell Rood, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., 1200 'tLe Invited. QSTARSKYANDHUTCH Ballron and - round dancing, 8 p.m,, Temple ,,5) JIM BAKKIR Providence and Elkcam Boulevard. 12:30 11JDAY, MARCH21 0(1) TOMORROW Guests: drnc tot Frank Capt., Now Wave rocker Free workikop for women on agencies olfering a Elvis Costello; Donald Wedmon. the service to women sponsored by the WEDGE program head of Coalition for Better T 9 ti or Women, a$P)IAQ comedian Michael Wins of Central Florida Education Consor um f low. (B) a.rn. to 1 p.m., Seminole Coonty Commission Chain. (7)0 NEWS bern, Room 200, County Courthouse, Sanf ord. . 1:00 rivastary Procedure class, 4-6 p.m., 10 NEWS ABc NEWS Nswnutia secutive weeks, Room L.2( Seminole Community 1:30 College call 323440 ext. 304. (7) 0 MOVIE "HIS Malesty OerNClubofSaWord1S:$a.m,BeddinIGa1 O'Keefe" (C) ( t954) Butt Lancaster , Jw P48 dens Soci al Hall. 1:50 Drug Abuse Education for Adults, six consecutive (12) (17) MOVIE 'Station 5th Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Room 213 , Seminole Coinninity Sahara (1904)Carro0 Baker, Paler Eyck college. Call M1450, ext. 200 WEDN ,Af1L1 •)*Y DEVOTiONAL Golden Age Games CommIttee, 8 a.m., Sanford 300 Chamber of Commerce buildIng. m un NEWS won't. ltOO 14) HE PRICE IS RIGHT The trouble with having a champagne appetite and a beer pocketbook is that most of us go in hock for more champagne. Add to your list of nonsense words: "Prepackaged," How ) MIKE DOUGLAS ()0)34-i CONTACT (R) 11:30 j PASSWORD PLUS 0) MATH PATROL (VON) U) 10 INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FBI) U)i0 COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) does one package something before it's in the container? 11:45 U) (10) MATH PATROL (MON. __________lm MAT Nvy. I? Si ii ti&i WID. ALL sEATS 12:00 (4) CARD SHARKS 0 NEWS 0 INSIDE! OUT (VON) YOU (TUE) 1OLL 0) MATHEMATICAL BELA TIONSHIPS(WED.FRI) - U)l10) BOOKBIRD(THU) ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS - - . -. ... 'S-- - JjjfjiJyATE BENJAMIN nALA 111 $0 ONLY 12:15 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (VON) (10) MATHEMATICAL TIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) BELA •(10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) U) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) MOVIE 12:30 NEWS SEARCHFORTOMORR0W Ii) RyAN'S HOPE (11) 5) GLENN ARNETTE U) 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) -------- 99C '" ° - - TWiN)....1 1Jj'A AFTERNOON , ----- shoe fits, 13 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE U)(10)L.ETTERPEOPLE(FRI) POSTSCRIPTS Featured are segments on consumer credit counseling, homemade bread and anlntsrv,ewwrthHectorMlfldel. BEST OF Bet on it: If the last year's winter rubbers 10)ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) (1t) 11:30 ONE (16) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) U) (10) MATH PATROL (FBI) TIONSHIP8(TUE.THU) 11:00 OPCfl, -----5------- (10) STORY BOUND (MON) U) (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA- (4')(F0NEW8 (5 BENNY HILL /tltamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. TOPS Chajer 7$, 7 p,m., over Baptist Church, Cryatall Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, $ p.m., Recreation Hall behind Stromberg. Mary. Sanford g Book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, of wasting energy. 1015 WED) (12)(17)NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 3O Weight Watchers; 7 p.m., Florida Federal S&L, Brighten the corner where you are and you'll be accused U)( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 52)117) MOVIE (1T TomorrowsChampiOns,teatUringa 6-round heavyweight bout between Chris McDonald and Steve Huntington (from Atlantic City, N J) AR (1) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS(WED) (F 1,.TLOVE BOAT (A) 10:20 CALEND my personal savior. I still live with my parents, but I feel like a prisoner because I'm _______________________ not a llowed to ma ke my own decisions. rful you. It would be a mista ke to marry Torn while U your love is Three months ago I met a wonde ' many doubts and fears exist. Christian man who has also had h is proble ms "true1" ma rr iage can wait until you are ab' wi th 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 I care. again soon. love and plan to marry. He says he will not writeDEAR I am ex pecting a baby In ABBY: ed have sex wi th inc until after we are marri . about three months and have been very He Is kind and good and treats me with drink or even consume not to smoke, respect. Abby, this love is true. I know we can careful pregnancy. I hope to g my caffeine durin make it together. baby the most healthful our nue to give afraid conti My parents have never met Tom. I'm ible after he (or she) is born. ss po environment won't to introduce him because I know they The problem is my mother-in-law. She is a but ants to meet them approve of hith. Tom w I'm afraid y heavy smoker, and I would prefer that she not 7 . 114.,ft I U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK U) (10) CROSSROADS I SOUTH AF RICA Black resistance to South NEWS king competitions DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old gir l who needs your help. In my teens I did a lot of drugs and drank alcohol because I was never at peace with myself unless I was sleeping or stoned. I'm straight now and have accepted Jesus as MERIT MERIT U4ra'LU19htss ,ihtc —i ile working staff IR) The (7) 0 ACADEMY AWARDSthese 53rd annual presentation of awards honoring excellence in all fields of the motion picture bull. ross will be presented live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles ------S.'-' - N. IPUs Ui itS FIRE CRACKER'' 'ill CANNONBALL �- - I F 'S,' .'j'5 - lB-Evening Herald Sanford, FL Vt Monday, March 30, 1$1 Show To Examine Sex Stereotyping In Child Rearing One by one the expectant Don and Pat Graham of mothers face the camera and Gaithersburg, Md., talk of say: "Oh, I want a boy. A their two older daughters and strong boy for my husband." two younger sons, ranging in One couple has their wish: age from 8 to 12. Pat wants theirson laborn. As the infant "ladylike" daughters who will is swaddled in his blue grow up to be good mothers, blanket, born, too, is a while Don wants sons who are lifetime of subtle but distant strong in body and character. cues — cues that will shape And while the Graham girls the behavior of this minute. 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 Blues," airina 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 patterns so strong that they determine the way a girl or boy is treated throughout childhood — yet so subtle that parents ant teachers responsible for the child's socialization may deny that distinctions are made. And those patterns start immediately. Tufts University psychologist Zeila Lurla found, for example, that the parents of day-old, firstborn infants of equal weight and length, consistently describe their baby boys as appearing stronger, more alert, bigger and hardier than their baby girls — stereotypes that, Dr. Unla 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; mothers, found Stanford University psychologist 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, intent on demolishing their toy trucks. "Boyish" and "girlish" behaviors are both considered natural and spontaneous. Yet, sometimes they are shaped by pressures even acknowledged by parents. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 01.504-CANE IN RR The Marriage of, DONNA SUE MEYER. PetitionirWife, and LUTHER J. MEYER. JR., RespondentHusband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LUTHER J. MEYER, JR. PSC Box 7701 A.P.O, New York, NY 00132 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ection for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and your ere required to serve a copy of your wrlttendefense, if any, to It on RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR., ESQUIRE, Pctitioners attorney, wOes. address is Post Office Box 1114. Attamonte Springs, Florida 33701, orior before AprIl I$th, IN), and Iii. the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on Petitioners attorney or immediately thereafter; other wise a defaull will be entered gainst you and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissolved. WITNESS my flend and the seel 04 this Court on 11th March, IN). EAt. I ARTHUR H. SECKWITH, JR. As Clerk of the Court Cynthia Proctor As Deputy Clerk RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR., ESQ. P.Q. 001 I14 Altarnonte Sprine, Flolda 32701 (305) $3I.1I4 Attorney for Petitioner-Wife Publish: March 16, 23. 30, April I, 1011. 05073 RESOLUTION NO.432 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, FIXING A TIME AND PLACE IN WHICH THE OWNERS OF - PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR CON. STRUCTION OF OF GRADING, DRAINAGE, SIDEWALK, CURB AND PAVING ON NEWBURYPORT AVENUE FROM THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF BAYW000 STREET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF MAGNOLIA STREET, A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 1211 FEET IN THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, OR ANY OTHER PERSONS IN. TERESTED THEREIN MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AS TO THE PROPRIETY AND AD. VISABILITY OF MAKING SUCH IMPROVEMENTS, AS TO THE COST THEREOF, THE MANNER OF PAYMENT AND THE AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH PROPERTY AS IM. PROVED. WHEREAS, the City Corn. mission of the City of Attamonte Springs, Florida,didby Resolution No. 421 deem it advisable to construct grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving on Newburyport Avenue from the north right -of way line of Baywood Street to the South Right-of .way line of Magnolia Street, a distance of approximately 1210 feet, pur. suant to the authority of Chapter 110, Florida Statutes, in the manrer as set forth in Resolution No. 471; and WHEREAS, by said Resolution No. 42), the City Clerk was in. tructed to prepare an Assessment Roll in accordance with the method of assessment provided in said Resolution No. 42); and WHEREAS,the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, pursuant to the direction of the City Commission has prepared and completed an Assessment Roll which was presented to the City Commission of the City of Altamonte springs, Florida, on March 24, 100), and Which said Assessment ROIl was accepted and ordered filed In the records of the City; and WHEREAS, urder Chepler 170, Florida Statutes, public hearing is mandatory whereby the owners of the property to be assessed or any other persons interested therein may appear before the City Commission and be heard as to the propriety and advisability of making such improvements and as to the cost thereof and as to the amount thereof to be assessed against each property so im. proved. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: That a public hearing will be held on April 21, 1901, at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time the owners of the property to be assessed for the construction of grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving on Newburyporl Avenue from the north right.of.way line of Baywood Street to the South Right.of.way line of Magnolia Street, a distance of approjimatety 121$ feet, ir accorda,Re With Resolution No. 121, and any other persons in-terested therein may appeat before the City Commission and be heard as to the propriety anc advisability of making such im-provements end as to the coil thereof and as to the manner of payment therefor, and as to the amount thereof to be assessec against each property so improvec according to the Assessment Roll prepared by the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. That the City Clerk of the Cit) of Altamonte Springs, Florida, shall give ten (10) days notice ir writing to the property owners at set forth in the Assessment Roll at to the time and place of the public hearing designated herein; sail Notice shall be served by mailing a copy of same to each of the sale property owners at his or her last known address as obtained I roir the records of the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, or from such othei sources as the City Clerk deeml reliable and the said City CIert shall establish proof to salt mailing by affidavit which shall be filed with the City Clerk. That notice of the time asic plac. of the public hearing at authorized herein shall be given b) two (7) publications a week apart In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation, publIsh-ed In Seminole County, Fiolidi provided that the last publlcafior shall be at least one (I)wtek prior to the date of the hearing. Said notice shall describe the streets or other areas to be improved and advise all persons interested therein that the descriptions of each property to be assessed and the amount to be assessed to each piece or parcel of property may be ascertained at the otticcot the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, That this resolution shall become effective immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 74th day of March, AD. Illi. MAYOR HuOfiW. itarIlsig, Jr. ATTEST: Phyllis Jordahi, CMC CITY CLERK Publish: March, 30 and April 1. 1011 050-IC) Legal Notice Legal Notice I NOTICETOPUBLIC \ Notice is hereby given that a NOTICE TO PUBLIC Public HearIng will be held by the Notice is hereby given that a Planning and Zoning Commilsiol) iblic Hearing will be held by the intheCityCommssionRoom,CiIy anning and Zoning Commission Hall, Sanford, Florida at 700P.M. IheCityCommission Room, City sIl,$anford,Floridaatl:OOP.M. on Thursday, April 16, 1901 to consider the following change and' Thursday, April 16, amendment to the Zoning Or. snider the following change and nendment to the Zoning Or. dinance of the City of Sanford, nance of the City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Rezoning from SR.1, Single. minole County, Florida. Family Residential Dwelling Rezoning from MR.2, Multiple. District emily Residential Dwelling To that of RMOI, Multiple. strict Family Residential, Office 0, To that of RMOI. Multiple. Institutional District emily ResIdentIal, Office & That properly described as stitutional District locatedLot 12, 1], 14, IS, 0.16, 8th Thatproperlydescribedasiots9 10, 81k 9, Tr), E,R. Trafford's 13, Dreamwold, 3rd Section, P8 4, 'apof Sanford, FL, PB), Pg 59 Pg 70, SemInole County Being more generally described eing moregenerallydescribed as located Maple Ave. off 24th cated at 717 S. Park Ave. Place Theplanneduseof thi4property The planned use of this property professional office for owner. The Planning & Zoning Corn. is Duplex residential The Planning & Zoning Corn. ission will submit a recom mission will submit a recom endation to the City Commission i favor of, or against, the mendationto the City Commission Quested change or amendment. in favor of, or against, the requested change or amendment, ic City Commission will hold The City Commission will hold a ublic Hearing in the City Corn. ,ission Room in the City Hall, Public Hearing in the City Corn. inford, Florida at 7 00 P.M. on mission Room in the City Hahi, ay 11, 1911 to conSider said Sanford, Florida •t 7:00 P.M. on May Il, 1901, to consider said commendation. All parties in interest and recommendation, All parties in interest and titens shall have an opportunity citizens shall have an opportunity be heard at said hearings, By order of the Planning and to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and nlng Commission of the City of Zoning Commission of the City of snford, Florida thIs 26th day of Sanford, Florida this 77th day of arch, 19S1. March, 1901. J.Q. Galloway, J.Q. Galloway, Chairman Chairman City of Sanford City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Planning and Zoning Commission Commission bIish March 30, 0. April 6, IN) Publish March 30, 1901 EG.135 OEG.142 ______________________ P4 THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN NO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, LOR IDA ASS NO. 114090.CA44.I N THE MATTER OF OBERT HENRY GILLEN, Husband, nd IENEVA MARGARET GILLEN, Wife, NOTICIOFACTION HE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ROBERT HENRY GILLEN 100 West Fern Drive Orange City, FL 32763 YOU ARE HEREBY (OTIFIED that GENEVA MAR. ,ARET GILLEN has filed a 'etition in the Circuit Court Of eminole County, Florida, for lissolution of marriage in the hove-styled cause, and you are equired to serve a copy Cf your vritten defenses, if any, on E N NE TH W. McI NTOSH, SQUI RE, of STENSTROM, AcINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT 6 WHIGHAM, P.A., attorneys for Vife, whos, address Is 100 West :ern Drive, Orange City, Florida, 2763, and files the original with heCl.rkoftheabove.styledCourt n or before April iS, 1901, Oherwise a default and ultimate udgment will be entered against u for the relief demanded in the 'etition. WITNESS my hand and official aal of said Court on the 11th day Of Mrch, A. 0., 1901. SEAL) Athur H. BeckwIth, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk 'ubtish Mar. 16, 23, 30 & Apr. 1, 0I1 )EG.73 _________________________— SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Corn. missionersofSemInoleCountywill hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 20, 1911 at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Corn. prehensive Plan, Ordinance 77.35, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM ME0IUM 05NSITV IE5I0ENTIAL TO HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING HIOM R.IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R.4 MULTIFAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. ' Sec. 1121.79: The Northwest ', of the Northeast "4 of the Nor. theast '14 (less the South 20 feet for road and state road right-of-way. 0.0 acres MDL. (600 ft. W of Bear Lake Road, on the South side of SR 436) (DISTRICT No. 3) Apchication has been submitted by Harvey Couiter. P7(4.1.11)34 Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 300 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 1, 1101 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com monte make and recom. mendationstotheBoardofCounty Commissioners on the above captionedordinanceandrezoning. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 333.4330, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend fl hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit wrItten statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons areadvised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure Ihat a vartilltm record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Commissioswrs S.minoie County, Florida Dy: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. Publish: March 30, and April 70, 1011 050-70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 01.127 Division IN RE ESTATE OP ERNEST MANLEY Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Within three months from the time of the first publication of this noticeyouarerequiredtofiiewith the clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which iS Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida a written statementofanyclaim or demand youmayhavea9au , tt state Ernest Manley, deceased. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim,thenameandadcfressof the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, If the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the natur, of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim issecured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative.. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dated March 5th, 1001. 1ty Jean Manley As Personal Representative of the Estate of Ernest Manley Deceased Carroll A. Burke Attorney CARROLL A. BURKC, [SQ. 612 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone ()0S)3227610 Publish Mar. 73, 30, 1001 050.100 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIUIONURS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING The Board of County Corn. missionersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. thouse. Sanford, Florida, on April 3* 19*1 at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Corn. prehensive Plan, Ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.75 WHICH AMENDSTHEDETAILEDLAND ELEMENT OF USE THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. PREHENSiVE PLAN FROM LOW INTENSITY URBAN TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL THE FOR PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A.) TO AGRICULTURE R.1A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. The South 440 feet of the East 342.55 feet of the West 605.1 feet of Government Lot No. 2, Sec. 112131 pIus the South 660 feet of the West 342.55 ft. of said Government Lot. 2. Ten acres MOL. ( mile East on Red Bug Road. past tuskawilla, left at the entrance to Sunrise SD, fronting Ortega) (01ST. I) A;;lication has been submitted by Ralph E. Kelley, PZ(4-1-li).)3 Further, the Planning and Zoning CommIssion of SemInole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 1, 1101 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as' possible, to review, hear comrn ments and make recom mendations tothe Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323-4330, Extension Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to Comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Personsare advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meet irgs, they wIll need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim recordoftheprocsedingsis made, which record includes the testimony and evIdence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Comrn ac"II%. PASSED AND ADOPTED this missioners 24th dIV 04 Mas:h, A. 0. 1000. Seminole County, FlorIda Mayor Hu04i W. Harling Jr. By: Rabert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, ATTEST: Phyllis Jordahl, CMC Jr. City Clerk Publish: March 30 and April 30, IPublith Mar. 30 & Apr. 5, 1951 1011 IDEG.102 DEG6$ _41—Houses .' with Major Hoople OUR ROARDIN HOUSE 41—Houses 62—Lawn.Garden Urdurnished CLASSIFIED ADS RESOLUTION NO. 4)) A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLOR IDA, PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF GRADING, DRAINAGE, SIDE. WALK. CURB AND PAVING ON NEWBURYPORT AVENUE FROM THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF BAYWOOD STREET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT AWAY LINE OF MAGNOLIA STREET. A DISTANCE OF AP. PROXIMATELY 1210 FEET AND PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESS. MENT OF A PORTION OF THE COSTS THEREOF AGAINST IHE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS SPECIALLY BENEF ITING BY SUCH lM. PROVEMENTS. WHEREAS, the City Corn. mission of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida deems it ad. visabie to construct grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving in that portion of Plewburyport Avenue from the north right of way line of Baywood Street to the south right of way line of Magnolia Street, a distance of approximately flU feet. WHEREAS, all improvements shall be done in compliance with the plans, specifications and estimates on fite with the City Clerk of the City of Attarnonte Springs, Florida, which said plans, specifications and estimates constitute the plans, specifications and estimates for all said im. provements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV• ED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: That the City Commission of the City of Altarnonte Springs, Florida, deems it advisable as a necessary public improvement to construct grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving in that portion of Newburyport Avenue from the North right-of-way lineof Baywood Street to the south right. ofway line of Magnolia Street, a distance of approximately 1200 feet. That all said improvements shall be done in strict compliance with the plans and specifications and estimates of the cost of said improvements now on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City O Altamonte Springs, Florida, ich said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby approved by the City Commission and constitutes the plans, specifications and estimates of cbst for said proposed im. and the City Corn mission of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, does hereby declare the necessity for the construction of grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving as a necessary public improvement. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the total cost of said improvements, including cost of all labor and materials, is estimated to be $116,700.00 and the sum.of ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS shall be assessed against all of the lots and lands adioining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements or specially ttereby and further designated by the assessment plat now on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. which said assessment plat is hereby ap. proved by the City Commission of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That it is the determination of the City Commission that all lots and lands adioinlng and con tlguous, or bounding and abutting upon the said Improvements will be especially benefited by the said improvements provided for in this Resolution; and that the special assessments to be made and en tt'Od against all lots and lands located on Newburyport Avenue from the north right.of-way line 04 Baywood Street, to the south right-of-way line of Magnolia Street, a distance of ap. proxImately 1300 feet as described aforesaid adloining and cortigueus or bounding and abutting upon such Contemplated improvements shall be made upon an rea basis, that is to say, that in the preparation of the special assessment roll covering the contemplated improvements, such special benefits shall be deter. mined and prorated according to an area basis of the respective properties adioining and con tiguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements especially benefited by said improvements. ThattheCityClerkoftheCityof Altamonse Springs, 'Florida, In accordance with the provisions of law, shall proceed to make and prepare a special assessment roll, assessing the special benefits to be received as the result of said improvementsagainstthe lots and lands, adioining and contiguous or bounding and abutting said irn. provem.nts, basing said special assessment against the respective properties to be especially assessed upon ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDR50 00LLARS ($116,100.00) of the Cost of such improvements as determined by this Resolution and the amount determined by this Resolution to be assessed against the said property. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the special assessments provided for by this Resolution shall be payable at the option of the property owners as follows: in cash, within thirty (30) days of the confirmatian of the said special astessment roll or In one annual installment, Said deferred payment to bear Interest at the rate of eight percent (S percent) per annum, the deferred payment, plus Interest lobe due and payable e (1) year from the date of confirmation of said assessment roil. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this Resolution shall be publIshed once a week for a period Of two (2) weeks in the Evening rald, a newspaper of general circulation in Seminole County, Florida. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolution shall be and become effective Immediately from and aner its passage and 30-Apartments 18—Help VnIsd [jFNiiIci • Odando Seminole - Winter Park 831-9993 322 -2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before AVON BU4YOR SELL Work around your Family's firs. 664.3079 Carpenters Helper, Experienced only. Work in Deitona. 9029 call between 7 p.m and 9 p.m. Publication Noon Friday - OFFICE ASSISTANT & Girl Friday. Accurate typing required. Working with writer & publisher. Call for appt. 323-607). TV.MOVIES Natural people needed for legitimate TV.Movies & Commercials. No exp. necessary. Free training if selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 33)9231. 10.4 p.m. - ,,1!-Ir&ruCtiOlfl. 3—Cemeteries (4) Lots under Oak trees. 2 With vaults, Oaklawn Memorial Park. 322-1076. Piano & Organ nstrucfion. Mastor of Music Degree. Stydo in Sanford. Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open for regIstration. 322 3332. 4—Personals - WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. *ster, Fl. 335)0. Lonely? Write "Bringing piopi. together Dating Service!" All ages 0. Senior Citizens. P.O. 165), Winter Haven, Fla. 33100. A - ****** 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 $25.00 for 10 weeks. 305-373412$ anytime or P.O. Box 49)3 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. 6—Child Care - Are you a working Mother? Iso, call abgut our Unique hitd Care Fa4ltty. 323.0424,,, Heeded Mature person to care for 3 small children, in my home. 321-0671. 18-4lp anjed Restaurant Help WantedMinimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. 106 p.n.. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone calls please. Tnrme 3.11 PM. Shift. LPN. Apply Lakeview NursIng Cçnter. 919 E. 2nd St. Licensed Practical Nurse. 12-S shift. Full or part time, Sanford NursIng & Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 322-5566. Maintenance Mechanic for water plant and sewage lift stations. Prefer someone familiar with pump and motor controls. Some electrical background and living in the general area of Deltona. Reply Box 89 Evening Herald, Box 1657. Sanford, FL 3277) GAS ATTENDANT - Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady in my Home. 323 0359 Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. it you qualify. Call 323-5690. - 6.A —H.aIth&BeaUtY Good pay, Company benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., Se ntord. QUIT RUNNING AROUND TOWN COME' TO DMSO 100% pure solvent-Id ox. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu-Rem. We ship anywhere. 1305)323-4321. SHAKLEE HERB TABLE'7S WE DELIVER 333-7692 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL cIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. ll.217.CA.04.E IN RE: The Marriage of SHEILA MARIE GREESON, PetItioner-Wife, and JOHN W. GREESON, Respondent. Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: John W. Greeson 303 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been flied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Abbott M. Herring, Plaintiff's Attorney, at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida 32711, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. Dated on this 13th day of March, 1951. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor as Deputy Clerk Publish March 16, 33, 30, & April 6, 1011 DE 0. 79 - - SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APRIL 1, 1011 7:00 P.M. The Board of County Corn. miuioneri of Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following: 1. JOHN 0. DICKEY - BP-I1-2 -A.) Agriculture Zone - Request for Borrow Pit Permit on the following described property: Begin 1352.53 ft N dSdegs W from intersection of East line of Section 10.20-30, and the South line of Sanford Grant, run North 572.44 ft. East 500.0 ft. South 009.1 ft, North dSdegs, West 561.4 ft to beginning. Further descrIbed as located '., mile North of Lake Mary Boulevard, and West of Art Lane. (01ST. 5) This public hearing will be held In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 7, 1951, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafler as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Development Manager will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 333-4330, Ext. IS?. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings. and, for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish March 30, 1001 DEG. 110 - Phillips 66 Station Longwood AAA EMPLOYMENT NHERE JOBS ARE FOUNC %FULL CHG BKI<PR$ $MGR TRAINEES SPROOFREADERS $GEN. OFFICES SCASHIERSS SNURSE P-IS SHOSTESS CASHIERS SGEL COAT PATCH ERS SPLUMBER HELPERS $GEN. LABOR ERS$ SCOOK S$ $DISHWASHERSS STOP IN FOR MORE DETAILS 917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 Corner of 20th & French Your futur OUt concern NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. Customer Service Rep. Orange Seminole Cablevision. Phone Contact experience. Have courteous phone manner, and recoGnize customer needs. CRT experience helpful but not necessary. Interested applicants only. Apply 2619 French Ave. No Phone calls. - Mariner's Village on Lake Aoa. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 17 92 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323-1620. :ii _____________________ UNEMPLOYED? 'Never again If you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 314.2056. BOYS & OILS AGES 13.11 EARN EXTRA AFTER SCHOOl, CALL. 322.2611 Ewn lug iIemJii STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. . there wouldn't be any. Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed for Fiberglass runabout production line. Excellent pay and benefits for real producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 30S322-3 540. OUTSTANDING opportunity for a mature personable individual to live in as a housekeeper, cook, nurse & companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person with: Beautiful Miami Beach home Travel STop salary comm. with cap. Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short (2)0)723 5437 for info. Wonder what to do with Two? Sal. One - The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number is 323. 26)1 or 031.9*91. - EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONSFull or part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt. 46 I 1.1. RN'S LPN'S AIDES. AU shifts. Top pay. Shift dIfferential. Call Mrs. McCranie 330.0200 Longwood Heatth Center. If you are having difficulty finding a place, to liv., car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. _______________________ - 21T Legal Notice $$ !tIOflS 29—Rooms ' JIOWMfl T ' maMT$IJ CALL TOLL FIlES l-0114424$Zi "-: 31—Apartments Furnished I BDRM turn, apt $160. Sec. dep. $160. Couples preterrea No pets. 327 $490. Furn.fled Apt Smell i room apt. pet acceptable. $200 ma. 5)00 diposit 322 $889 I Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. The sooner you place your classit led ad, the sooner you will get results. Lilly ceestry ilviag? 3 IOn opts. Olympic U. Pagl. $ksaaajuh Village. Open 9.0. 3314016, - 2 Mares Reasonable 377 7977 - Lake Mary. 2 3-Bdrm Rental Houses & commercial building Owner will hold Mtq $40,000 With good terms Looking lot a tab? The Classified Ads will help you find that tab. ()Pf ci'/ Large 2 Bdrm, Completely Furnished, $275. $100 SOc. Dep. Plo Pets. 894 9658. - Coinpanij Inc. The I me TeSted F rm Peg Real Et,itt' broker U. 322 6123 ". For Rent: 2 Bdrm, I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup Available April 8. Call Orlando 656 4114 or 295-6788 Evenings 32-Houses Unfurnished ,ç,... '4' ), - 323-7843 REALToR.M5 2291 5. FrancIs. SuiLa 4 Sanford ,w\ 24 HOUR W ALL FLORIbA 2$ in, Color TV. Stereo AM FM 8 track Pr ot Large speakers Misc Tape players 37) 6670 IF YOU enloy country living, animals etc., you'll have to see thiS 3 Bdrmon 1 acre in Osteen $37,500. 574 1132 New 3 fldrm, 211. OhIo Garge, Kit. Equip Lk Mary. $175 mo. Dep 373 509? TONYCOPPOLAASSOCIATES REALTY Furnished -- Cottage for rent for one. Beautiful quiet neighborhood. All elec. No pets. 322 0296 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR .4 Eves 332 06)2 207 E. 25th St. ______________ _______ 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 571 77)6 34—Wobile Homes 2 Bdrm Mobile home, furnished. Close 10 Sanford & I 1. Long or short lease. Adults. 668 5912. Small Mobile Home tot Rent. Ideal for Older person. Walk to shopping. No Pets. 322286). REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. 322 7972 DONALD G JACKSON. INC. REALTOR 322 529S laroid Hall WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN' ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Realty' REALTORS, MLS 23-5774 Day or Niqht - l3lAeStOrage Rental Storage Room 1?x10 For Rent.$30M0. 323 861) 38-Wanted to Rent Looking for a place to rent in Geneva, Sanford. Oviedo area. 2 Adults and 1 child. 319 558) Days 1-305 461 1102 Eve's. 40—Condominiums 2 Bdrm . 2 Ball,, Living and Dining rrvi . Kitchen fully equipped Laundry room. washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch, with toraqe room Near .5 Townes Shopping Center in Orange C'tv. 574 '41—HOUSeS INVESTORS ONLY!!? 1 with fireplace. $21,000 Assume mortgages. Real Estate SuperMarket 323 9111 Pealtor. LEASE-OPTION TO BUY! 21. Close to schools, ready to move Into. Reel Estate SuperMarket. Realtor323 914) NVESTORS. 3 Bdrm. New Paint- New Root. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. 537.500. HE WHOLE STORY is on the inside of this exciting 3 Bdrm, in choice Pinocrest. A must Scot Include lovely lamiiy rm., screen porch, Central air, new carpet, l,v,ng rm B dining rm, a surprising amount of extra space for motor home B covered boat park,ng. Walk to ole. school B shopping- $49,500. hINT CONDITION. 2 Bctrm, I bath with extra room. Family room, large screened-in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. $14,900. 'OUR OWN HOME AT LAST!lt 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath, Eat.in Kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only $35,500. JUST FOR YOU! 7 Bdrm, 2 bath hom, with CHA. larae nancled Fl rm with FP, pIitbdrrn plan, spar'ious niaster bdrm, patio & morel $51,000. 51-Household JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Sm., Satin Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. BATEMPN REALT' Lic. Real Estate Broker 2610 Sanford Ave : I riI iLl 321475.9 FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD 3 BR. 2 Bath. C8 Home with Large Open Space and Family Rm You'll enjoy the cherm 5 39 .900 CaliBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7495 12" ON SANFORD HOMES THAT QUALIFY CALL FOR APPT *IALTON MIS STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.4091 Eves: 323.4302, 349.5400, 322.1959 Multiple List'ng Service CALL ANYTIME ('(?\ _____________________________ I 1979 Seats Free Spirit Moped cond EwIra helmet & equip nc $400 tirm 323 7375 ' 3 bedroOm, 2 Oath extra Ige living room on 3 lotS 551.500. - - 1970 740X Datsun Ex(ellcnt Condition New paint of, It's BROWSE— AND SAVE The Want Ad i'asy anti fun - _____________ - - - - - -- ------------ -- -. r - _______________________________ " -, - Accounting & Tax 322 5622 C> - 52—AppliaflceS 323 -222 - . REF. REPO. l6cu. tt .frost tree. Orig. $529, now $205 or SI? moo. Agent 339 Multiple Listing Servici 41B- Condorninlunn MICROWAVE - Park Avt.. I .,ioc,,,.O. 2 t1 " I' baths, equipped kit. Ownes 3220903 alter 5:30 p.m. - Ir,isti. Tree Trim, Garage & Somali buSiness Clean Up. Wt',iS0nt,hii&' AnytimliC 373 5836 Screen Rooms - 42—MbIe Homes See our beautiful new BROAD front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3003OrlandoDr. 323 5200 VA& FHA Financing MORE. I 43-Lots & Acreage - . - — TRASH HAULiNG & CYPRESS MULCIf for sale. Also _firewood.Call3238)09after 4. I TOWER'S flU AU TV SAl. 071 FOI4MIl4LY Harriell's Iti'.iuly • Plook St9 1 1st St - 372 I Boarding & Grooming - .. TV ropo 9" Zenith, Sold orOl $191 15 Bal SIB) 16 or SI? mo Agent 339 8386 -- __________ -- . - PAISLEY. Grandfather for Mobile or home site. 2' acrel off St. Rd. 42 or 323 04)7. Have some camping equipmenl you no longer use? Sell it al I with a classified Ad in ThII Herald. Call 322-2611 or $3) 9993 and a friendly ad-viso will help you. TBLVISIUN RCA. io" television. XL 100 SolId Portable Color Slate Warranty. Pay 5119 or $14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave,'(I742) _____ - TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white Free delivery 8. pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323'1770 ______________________ w & SOld Sbmampoo & Deep Ste.lrii Liv. Din Rini , Hall, $78 $10 cc. addilioral r,ii 33) 0689 We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1)04 E. Robinson, 217-1779. Vacation time is here...gel what you need for a happy time with a Classified Ad. - iF THIS IS THE DAY ho buy a Clock Repair ads for best buys. . Commercial Art - Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work No job too small Low prices Free Et Eves att 6 Tom 372 5775 HOI'SeShOeinQ llorse%tioelng Trimming Dave Smith MorningS 3?.' 28)0 :" - busirii'ss 1)1 in thi t)uSifleSt, use building y00 the Classitied Ads oftefl your,' _________________________ I Sandblasting I _____________________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN? YOU'll find him listed in our BuSiness Directory. SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 322-4290, SANFORD ___________________________ _________________________ Let a Classified Ad help you find moore moon-s for storage, Classified Acts find buyers fast Isonry __________________________ Tax & Accounting carvic.c Mnl.0-Lod( - _____________________________ ____________________________ For Businesses and Individuals F.liZObeth A. Grindle C.PA I?? 1165 NEW Concrete Buildings, all size $208. up. At I 11 SR 16. I4Industrial Park 3230061. - NursingCenter . OUR WA T IS API LOWER I. ,,k,-,,icw I4ursing Center' 9191 Second St . Sanford 3276101 JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII Tree Service Service. Tree Trimming removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est 322 9410 ____TriCount! - I I it - CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, cIsc., roofing, mlexterior painting, waIlpapering, tile work'. cement work. chimney cleaning. Lic. insured & flooded. Free Est, Call Paul 83) 10)9. Repair work our specialty WOOIC ' ' . -- __________ CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures to tiiiufli'S', hi-tqns Dodge Graphics 37) 7281 I M'N QUALiTY O1'I.WAT tiN 9 yrs cap Patios. DriveeSts etcWayne SeMI?? ,, ---- - Specialty comracsoa. carpvn try repairs. painting. wall overinus, dry wall work. All (CbjM lypt'S lerrunetes Mason repairs & concrete finishIngs_33f,j - 'Flnan*inQ Av01ab1Q - .. GWALTNI'm JIWELER ?045 Park Ave 327 6509 - All typesol MdSOn Work. No iob too large or too small 372 1581 or 323 6174 new car, see loclay's Classified condition. 322-2452. -. Al Lawn Care All Phases, Top Qualify Low prices Roy 834 9453 CorpenttT Remodeling & Repair, screen rooms 8. repair, Phone 32)0136, 322 7805 after 4p.m. MEIPITZI 14 Till' New or roper. I*'ak- stnmwcr% Our specialty. 25 2rrs E,p 869 856? - Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal to,jch' 322 0797 . _.._.. ---.-.- - I_fl,, tul V. fla I QUALITY AlA FAIR PRICEI Repairs & lrnprov. I? yrs. Senior DiSc 323 2305 Ceramic Tile B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 I Carson Lawn Service I I — I A Wehande Whole Boll of Wax TRI-ANGELLAWNSERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323-7444 . Home Repairs - - Concrete Remodeling Specialist - CENTRALFLORIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. (londed& Guaranteed Free Estimates 3234040 I Carpet Cleaning • I ____ __________________________ ______________________ Turntable Technics SL 1301 Quartz Lock. $125. Good Complete Home Repairs & Ilernodelseg, Painting, room 3ddiliOflS. drywall. etc. 20 yrs cap Call 331 5097 eves ________________________ - LAKE MARY. Duplex undel constructiOn. 2 Bdrm. I' i bath 1045 Sq ft.each%ide, $72,000A V Pope. REALTOR 131-1226 Remodeling I Right.Way Tree ServIce For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, cell Right-Way today. Free Et. 3324)05 -- Look,nU for garden equipment' Read today's classified ads for good buys ADDAROOMCARPENTRY KitZhens. family rrns., minor _________________________________ I repairs, block & conrw*e& Is? CUSTOM WORK class Painting IS yrs local Free Rates. Reasonable references. 372 2346 or 62$ Estimate. Call Early A. M. or I 6966 I've 323 8588 or 13051 2983264 _ JOE'SLAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim S. Prune Sii l.awn 3232323_-'.LL.- -- - - - - ______ STEREO S Track player, AM FM radio & turntable. I Speaker w stand. $40 AM car rddio, ,lew. 515 869 5961 Mobile Homes, t'loit's. WoofS, Trucks. Ti ailer, Ftc Porf,ibt,' Harold 14 Wankin 373 2755 ____________________________ Brush Cutting The (lest Buy In Towim cost Classified Act pressure deanlng Lawn& Garden Service - __________________________ _____________________- Wallpaper hanging service' Rclerirn(t'S. IC I tee 1st 86? liii After lirS 869 .1008 LARGE TREE INSTALLER ,,nclSdllping. Old Lawns Re pl,sc.'d 365 5501 ' Animal Haven Boarding S. Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled bleat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372 5752. J'S PAPERHANOINQ- .'* 35 Yrs. Sap. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 142.4947. - - ______________________ Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Eap. 323.7074. _____________________________ 53_TV.Radio-Stereo insuiation ____________________ DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. I? Yrs. Eap. Free estimates.322-4)85 Remodeling 6. ke,mir, Dry WTir' Hanging. Textured Ceilings. s. ,ç,. Il9Iint,3234832,3278665. .. - PaInting & Paperhanging Landscaping Home Improvement ______________________ BeiutyCa Brand New. push button control ha probe Originally $619, balance $398. $19 motitt-lY I 3,galeo -.. delUat mood. wasner repo. Sib Sold crig. $109 33. used short time Bal $109lIàr $1935 mo Aaenh 3390386 Alumini3fr, Application Service Alumn & vinyl siding. screen rooms, windows, (1 gutters. 339 57$4 __________________________ I ' SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI BaIt & Blown. PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. 32) Ita3or 834 1721 Free Estimates ______________________ __________________ ________ '" -- ti)iJSt' PunIer 1st (l,,'.s Wimtk, IS Oil S ,,,s,iii,ilihi' lit (('5 ,-•p p.,-liii'tfi liii 11.' 5259 ,,,tuni ,ift,r S _______________________________ Aluminum Siding & - I I Service P,'rhonaliled. fast.tiependable Regular or I hint' basis 617 5894 W,do wash windows 1 Hauling Itelman Pa'nfing P. Quality work. Free Est Disc - 8490 Refer, hi) Seior5 831 , HQuSi.'WivCS CIe,ininq For Sale F-ill Dirt 8. Top Soil. Delivered or Pick up I t 50.000 yds. call 332 7510 - - REALTORS a lob well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Siri,ill Offices. ticludlixi new Homes. Call the Dusters pm 7 p.m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 904 383 1564. - Aluminum Soffit & Facia Weathe, tate Construction Alu,iihlorr2 Siding & Soffif 323.0429 Free Estimates painting ror Fill Dirt parf., service, uscd washers MOONEY APPLI Kenmore ANCES 3230691. LkM:ry 323 -6,o House Cleaning Top Quality Mulch delivered to borne Or business S r. 550 (.01 t).mm 17? 7 / 76 Grimm & AssociateS 307 E 1st Street 323 9076 Sanford. Fl I , -- -ess Mulch Service Larry L 5400 tom botfi qr'otl (all 121 0101 - 4A4dkwt9ages Bought Refurbished ouplea Near downtown 549.900 'hOLDS CUTLASS- Push button window. Air. PS. AT & other exIraS, $75 Mo No money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 831 4605 2oUYouBUS E.. - . - ________ We buy equity us Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 32771. fl?-h14 L. In country, Ii: acre-s. 4 beoroOmfl. C H & Air, with heated pool. Barn 8. workshoP. 565.000. -- 78-A--Mupeds ________________________________________________________________ _________________________ Park 322242 47—Real Estate 1968 VW. NewMotor 51800 323 5278 • I S pc. aluminum dinette set with glass top table, $295 S pc wromjqht iron patio set, divan. two chairs and two tables with glass tops. $795 7 white enamel steel storage cabinets $39 each Charcoal grill $79 7'3' upholstered divan $100 19" Motorola color TV $50 Prices are negotiable, make an otter Telephone 3?? 061? br turttier info & location ______________________________ et Cash Buyets for a small I sivestment. Place a low cc st classified ad for rew Its. 322-24ill or 5314093. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? S acre parcels starting at $19,500 )900 Morc Cougar XR 7. fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM. moon tool, like new 57f00 3?) 11-17 \. t mitt (.oId, ocialpr SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. lB. Lge Screen Porch. Swim Pool, $31,900, Bill MallczOWski, REALTOR 322 1983. Eves 32233S7- ' r. - CALL ANYTIME 256$ - '. .4i..\iI WILSON MAtER FURNITURE MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 B 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $41,100 I upl Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon.St For Sale - * - sot t. & i OVESEAT ___________________________ - CLASSIFIED ADS MO I MOUNTAINS t mt1i'flhIn(1'.m' every das , I , "k,,,_. . - . Goods 31)-3ISE. FIRST ST. - COUNTRY SETTING 2 Bdrm. 1 bath close' to I 4. $26,000 Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, & I bath. large dining rm screened porch- NeW'Altchen & bath wilt, new Cerrai H&A & we carpet. Brick fireplace. Øfl quiet large shaded lot street. Mid 30'S. Call 3220316 after 6 p.m Sf,.55l(lC New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, CheSt, Headboard. $399 Dining Room Tabte, 4 chairs & hutch, United Furniture Sole 33) 7288 — SANf(lPU-b OWNER In gcoufld "POOL". 2 Bdrm. lots of hrub$, excellent for ret,remeflt or beginning family. $30,000 VA, FHA. Cony Owner Broker 321 0270 or 617 6600. --___ - - 323-2900 r--_ CONSULT OUR .1—_ - 45005.1792 '74 HONDA, 550, w faring & llc(eSsories, 5800 Call 3?? 6911 eves _____________________________________ •SANFORD AUCTION . el2 IS S. FR ENCH AyE,' 323.7340 - FOR USED CARS P. TRUCKS - ___________________________ -' -- M,,ke ,vui,i iii yuul ,,tlii. u,n,'qe Sell idle items with a Classifii'cl All Call a friendly ni tacer It 1 ?i 7611 or 831 9993 --______ YAMAHA 190 No 1792. LCOQWO0d 834 9.403 - OR LESS Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 3 Bdmm, I Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherS Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor hood, $43,900.3fl'SS)O. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm, )i bath, immaculate. Sac. cond. lSx)3 studio workshop. -_______ Si.A—Furniture RIDGEW000 ACRESt Duplex toll Zoned, alt utlities, paved roads. Near SHSI Will subordinate for builders. Bu newt Build now or latert ONLY I,, lust 10 lettl From $13. 500 — --- CALL. 323-S77A - Wanted to buy used mtfice equipment- Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 9? So of Sanford 37? 8721. - QUICK CASH AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FAMILY'S DELIGHT 2 Bdrm, I baIts 2 story home in Dreamwoldt Upstairs un finished but plumbing In for batht CHA. ww carpet, eat.in kitchen B lust 3 yrs. oldl 549,9001 - , S 1978 Singer Future Fully auto. repossessed. used very short time. Original $593. abl $181 or $21 mo. Agent 339 8386 17.93 ..00H ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shads trees, golf B country club near. $104,000 ólj.A.—Buslness Equipment - ------------ - ' - DAY TUNA AlTO AUC 3 ION 97, I mmiii' wt'St cl Speed way, Daytona (leach, will hofc a PUbliC AUTO AUCTIOh every Wednesday at 8 pm. Itt the only one in Florida You seS the reserved price Call 904 255 83)1 for further detailS 78-lVtorCyCleS -_ ,iiLimJdm' 2 iii,,Imugarry bdr,,i suites, 7 iR parlor suite. 2 Cellar chests. 7 Queen Anne cli na c abinels • ottiers. l),irtlt'r chair, to po Walnut dining rm Suite, Oak Larkin desk. hoosier cabinet, music c,iiuricts. wicker baby stroller, assorted Oak dresser bases. ctiairs & lsmnp t,,bles Al 3 pc modern hdrm Suite, asSorted new shelf uiiitS & bonn! cnt,'rtamnment centers i!i.)rty more ,t,'ms it you c.in. .itl,'nd this sale' SCASH VISA MC$ -. ---- - - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010550 or more Call)?? 1624. 377 4460 List A i,rl,tJ,-r I 'isimli hi ts, I - & 1r .idt ,iii,tl .'/.iiioo,iimy I 1,1111 si 10) 22 0.'.'.' ir 122 *ii7 _______________________________ ___________________________________ 2923 5. OrlandO 0r. Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms. etc. Assume Balance of $3150 or 6 Payments of V.00 Call Credit Manager32291)) 37-Business Properly Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323 0960 $69 104-4. . - Top Dollar Paid for Junk 8. USed rs. trucks S. heavy equip rrient 322 5990 •AUCTION • •MON., MAR. 30, 7p.m..1 - Bird. EacellentCond mw Mileage. $1,700 172 7 7 96 Aft 4 30 - -..-.--- - 'lIT 77—Junk Cars Removed — -- for 5i -- - 7) Nova. Hatchback, 5700 Needs Work — I 59..,-.M4J5.4CiI t/rch,x1ise XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm, 2 bath 2 story home in Dreamwoldl Great room with FP, Fl rm & dining rm. overlook living rm from balconyt Lots of extras! Lovely landscappingt $49,900. ___________________________ ________________________ REALTOqS Sanford's Sales Leader HOUSE 2 Bdrm. 5715. College area - 5 Points. Prefer adults AvaIl. 1 1. Call 323 2633. SANFORD, Adults Studio, all dec., air. $169 Call 323 8019 - lREALTY 72—Auction . - Icrino l'Y? rd C.r,irrtl itrougharn 4 Dr Good Cool Auto PS. P11, AC 5850 or lies? 'tter 4)1 4583 Reconditioned Batteries$1995 AOK TIRE MART 32? 7480 21)35 FrenCh -------- - 1970 LTD- Air, runs good. $300 2t" Color TV. $150 Call 322 155? ____________________________________ Brown River Rock, sand, grease traps. cement. drywdllS Window Sills. lintels, blocks, Precast steps. Patio stones Buick Apollo '74, Runs good. MiracleConcreteCoP2 575) 309 Elm Ave 'STEN STROM Accessories '16 Bonila flow Ricli,'r, 125 Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts 52,450 32? 2111 or 3?? lit? Men's Shirt 5.ale $799 each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3?? 5791 310 Sanford Ave W - - - NEW Double fled mattress & bOa springs, $125 Small braided rug, 510 323 8953 3?? 0231 75-2*) rCri(li Ave J?? SIS). 3?? 0779. 3?? 3772 HALCOL'BERTREALTYIC 55—Boats & DMSO SOLVENT 09.9', PURE Liquid andGei 322 40)0 322•9283. Lake Mary Duplex under con Struction. 7 Bdrm. I'; bath, 1045 sq ft cc side. 572.000. A. V Pope, REALTOR 831.1226. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage in Deitonl - — - - USed 1Vs,%75& UP MILLERS Ph. 322 0357 2619 Orlando Dr 000(1 I F70 14 Belted Whitewall Tires LikeNew,$75 831 1224 OF SANFORD REALTOR 2 BORM HOUSE, Rent $175 mo. Middle aged couple preferred. Call 323)603. -- - _______________________________ AIRPORT BLVD. Excellent investment. Center of indus trial area 330' frontage. Own or financing, $65,000. ROBBIE'5 REALTY - - ---- 'u— REBUILT BATTERIES 51600 and Up Call R,chard at 339 9100 or 831 1605 Anliquesand Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful 323 7841' Bridges Aritiqies ________________________ Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrOuS metals, KoK0MO Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A M. TO 1 P '. - CASH FOR CARS 70) S F rooch 323 7834 76—Auto Parts - — 53_TV.RadiO.SterQO 50-.--M,iscellaneous for Salt ____________________________ ___________________________ — ____________________________ _________________ ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurines. Aleicndi'r dolls 6686631 I O—.Auto ' — to Buy -- 1977 DODGE VAN. customized showroom new ?? i00 miles Loaded Call 668 1098 1973 Apache all Fiberglass pop up Camper HS flhiitl5' t',tris ASk ml $1799 323 3791 WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES Furniture Salvage. 322 8721. I _______________________________ _______________________________ Alger Pond Realty Inc. _________________________ Unlurnished 2 Bdrm, completely redecorated, new carpet, air, no pets, $775 • sec 322 2962 - 2.30.4 Bdrm, homns. Low down. FHA & VA qualified. Super neighborhoods. Some 510 15,000 down & assume. Must see I I 75—Recreational Vehicles LAKE MARY AREA " \ 108W. Car itierc,al St 31 A — Dupiexes 33—Houses j' - 71 Ford Pick UP Truck F 100. VS. 3 speed stick 51095 8)1 1321 I ________________________________________ 68 — Watlled Thinking about that summer vacation' Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. -.__-- -._- Classified Ads are the smallest big news items you will finti anywhere -- 67—Livestock.POuItrY BEEF CALVES Weaned heihers. bulls steers 5120 up Cows & sicuotiter beet Delivery avail 190.11 749 .4755 79—Trucks.Trailers - -- ANTIQUE AUCTION April 47 p m Piflr'y Woods Auction State Wa 415 Ji Miles south of 44 7 miles north oh Osteen 322 2270 or 373 0985 66—Horses For your Vacation this year and every year, Time Sharing at the Ocean- Brand new Condos, all facing the Ocean. Enjoy Ownership at a low low price. and vacation all over the world with your exchange privileges or stay right here in Sunny Florida. Call us for the details. REALTOR MLS Wanted Child Care In my home. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Preschool ages. Good Care OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS and Reasonable. 321.0722. NOTICEOFPUBLICHEARINO The Seminole County Board of Will sit with eIderly invalid or Commissioners will hold a public sick. Day or Night Excellent hearing in Rooen 200 of the references. 321.0673. Seminole County Courthouse, WOMAN WILL CLEAN, Sanford, Florida on April 20, 191) COOK FOR THE ELDERLY. at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter 322-9410. as possible, to consider the __________________________ following: I Will manage your laundrornat PUBLIC HEARING FOR for you in or near Sanford. 3 CHANGE OF ZONING yrs. eap. Good ref. 322-7361. REGULATIONS. BARON R. LUCKENBACH. Ri SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO CN RESTRICTED ______________________ NEIGHBORHOOD COM. Sleepinç Rooms with Kitchen MERCIAL P7(4 Ill) 33 Lot I privIleges. No chIldren or and Lots 3 through 10 inclusIve, Pets. 323-9225. Block F, Temple Terrace Annex, __________________________ PBS. Pg. 61, Sec. 33-21.30. (On tM 3ANFORD - Seas. wkly & South side of Howell Branch Road, monthly rates, Util inc. Kit 500 600 ft. West of Lake Howell Road, Oak. Adults 54)7553 adjacent to Orange County Line __________________________ and fronting the Temple Terrace Sleeping Room for Working SuI,dlyision) (DISTRICT Ng. 1) Lady. Some kitchen Further, a public hearing will be privileges. Swimming pool. held by the Seminole County $125 mo. 323-2950. Planning and Zoning Commission Room for Rent on April I, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as Single Person soon thereafter as possible, in 322.300) Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida in ____________________________ order to review, hear comments, 2 FurnIshed Bdrms, in Nice and make recommendations to the home. 30 or older preferred. Board of County CommIssioners of Home atmosphere. 332.0414. Seminole County on the above ____________________________ application. Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Develop. merit Manager. Hearings may be Nice 1 Bdrm Apt. Kitchen continued from time to time as Equipped. Enclosed porch. found necessary. Further details $175 mo. + Deposit. 321.0741. available by calling 323-4330, Ext. ____________________________ 160. Persons are advised that if they LARGE) Bdrm, kitchen, dining, decide to appeal any decision living rooms, air, carpeted, No made at these meetings, they will pets, IllS + sec. 322.7%?. need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may CUXUS'V APARTMENTS. need to ensure that a verbatim FamIly & Adults section. record of the proceedings Is made, PooIsIde 2 Sdrms, Masters which record includes the Cove ApIs. 3334900. Open en testimony and evidence upon Which the appeal is to be made. __________________________ Board of County CommisSANFORD. Adults, deluxe 1 sioners Bdrm, ww carpet, all dec. $200 Seminole County, Florida mo. 323 50)9. By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Cute Efficiency Apt. $100 Mo. Attest: Utilities not included 1-004-6W) AiIl,ur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: March 30, 1.90) SANFORD Large I berm plus DEG-69 den or 3 berm. $343. Furniture available. Adults. 1.141.7553. RZIG REAL Reg. Real Estate Broker Fv. 5333915 3.*47I $2,600 DOWN 4 2 Central Air Only 5 years old' $2,600 Down with $499.04 F - T: a month payments, at 10'.., IF YOU QUALIFY! - TEMPORARY Part time help wanted for Easter. Playless StioeSource, 2431 5. French Ave. - Monday, March 30, I98'-3R Fl. LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star -72-Auctions Special Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanford tot Estate Commercial & P,'spml€'ntai Auctions & Ap FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL araisals Call Delis Auttion YELLOW SAND 32Sf'?0 Call Clark 0. Hirt 32 7580 -- RATES Itimi ...............SOcelinI HOURS 3 consecutIve times. .SOca line lcons,cutive tires .......42C 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 PM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY ioconsecutiv.tlmes .3lca line SATURDAY 9. Noon $2.00 Minimum Sunday We are currently seekIng and experienced Sales Associates. For Confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 33).Ø7 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS Evening Herald, Sanford, - Painting Painting-- Ex Professional Remodeling tenor Interior. Lw -Ins. Free El 1.1413517 -- lr,n,niiiiu l('riii5 ,5(i$)C I mt-i' I ',i & 1,20(1 ill 0/5) nmq '1 I .-. _ p. •. . ,-w • �BLOND I E IT AUTOMAT ICAU1 cus OUT 1THE CURB WITH URGAR SAGE ('M5ELLt4G THIS R ROUTER \'qr9 T - - / I , I #61 I a ) IbçV i'.Io " BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, _ Mft1(/ _ WHAT THAT A &EE,I PON'T AM I GOING TO IIMMM POWIT.1YOL)?! KNOW, SARGE ONE j 5 o rd 37 — _____________ __________________ —— _________________________ 15 — — _ — by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER IM I AAOO; 7V 22 — '1)I) Clfl — —— ______ Rion" __ ______ by Bob Montana ARCHIE _________________________ Ri ;: .• p•p. .; - — ;T1 ,. - T _ -- ,— .4 ____ - / ..,, "NOON ____ •, . •., - • _ ••1 ..- S I.'.., ..; . .. •• ;': • . .. ___ Photo Courtesy of ABC-TV , I'i'esiiletit Reagan grimaces as he is pushed into his C8 b secret service agents after being lilt in the chest by a bullet inside the abdominal cavity, nose. Consequently I am - That is why many women constantly bothered with —— . develop such a hernia during large dry crusts forming, It Is — pregnancy. Obesity with difficult and nerve racking to _________________________ _________ get them loose. Can you ad43 42 41 increased pressure Inside vise me how to get relief from abdomen also contributes to this affliction? 47 45 hiatal hernia. Such a hernia - - more common as you get DEARREADER - A dry 49 46 — __________ __________________________ older. nasal lining is rather common ——— That means you do not want but evidently you have a ii. — — to do things that contribute to worse problem than usual. — ° the stomach sliding through The secretions from the nose 58 57 the hole. A girdle simply are soluble. You can use a squeezes the abdomen and small piece of cotton and soak may squeeze the stomach it in warm (not hot) water, through the hole. Situps, then insert the wet cotton into since they contract your the nose and leave it there for HOROSCOE 15 to 30 be such a good idea either. remove It you should be able By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Better just stand up and relax to swab out the crusts with a and contract your abdominal warmly moist c3tton swab. muscles alternately to For Tuesday. March 31, 1981 exercise your abdomen. Of After cleaning the nose you - 39 40 37 38 _ A ___ 55 HAT'S THE GJIRM IRMAN! ——— ———— _ _ ______ ____________________________________________ S ____ _--I __ (LooK A7 THE'\ (()ISTORIION ON) _ _____ __ . Is aL _ MT _______ - - J 36 33 35 ______ _ S __________ _______ OO Dr. Lamb EvefflnHeral d—(USPS 481 .280) — PriCe 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 189—Tuesday, March 31, 1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 — 3 Ri MO1. ARE U HAVING AM TPOUBL-E WITH / /7 YOM TVJVr (j — Eveiiig eId No Cure For Hernia H Exercise Can Hel p. DEARDR.LAMB_Ihave hiatal hernia and it has caused me a lot of misery and ' path. I'm not overweight 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. M.esit.tJpsOKorwhatkthdOf The various things to do to exercise could I do? What about wearing a girdle? Is avoid symptoms from a there something that can be hernia are discussed in The Health Letter number 4-8, done to heal the hernia? hiatal Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal DEAR READER -A hernia is caused from an Reflux, which I am sending Otheis who want this overstretched opening in the YOU. the issue can send 75 cents with a where diaphragm esophagus (food tube) passes long, stamped, self-addressed through to connect to your envelope for it to me, in care 10 11 9 16 stomach. The enlarged hole of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4 5 6 — — allows part of your stomach to 1551, Radio City Station, New ii- — — slide through, or herniate, York, NY 10019. Incidentially, —— into the chest cavity. Usually many people have a hiatal 17 16 — — _______ the stomach slides in and out. hernia and have no symptoms I - normal ata1LTheusualtreathefltI5 It may be in 20 — position when you are stan- really to prevent the leakage — down a of acid stomach contents 28 — — 24 25 ding up but if you lie 123 part slides through the backward into the lower esophagus. enlarged hole. DEAR DR. LAMB — I was — The hole will enlarge 31 32 30 because of too much pressure born without oil glands in my —2— ————I—— 3 1 _________________________ ______________ 14 VJEtL. STUCK JOT iiiii 45 Tossed 1 Route 11 47 Odor 4 Spark - $ 9 Auxiliary verb 48 Chance N 49 River in 12 Choler 13 Greek colony Europe 53 Feel regret It 14 Doctrine / IiL...i—l.4.M 54 Military NETS At ON • adherent v school (abbr.) SAL $ A (suffix) T A it N 55 Halos I lSOnssself I JAG 58 Birthday 16 Dwelling i6t i i rrr—i .tÜINUM ON A figure place oo a t 57 Automotive so- pgo PANI 17 Compass $ 0 $ 0 I 0 1 A $ KS clew (abbr.) point 16 Discontlnui- 58 Calls on deity 38 Peach state Smartly 59 College ties ,,,.p' (abbr.) degree (abbr.) 10 Undertake 20 Arctic 11 Editors mark 39 Subordinate 't*t4.' inhabitant A 330 6M ruler (PI) DOWN 22 Have to do 19 Geological 40 Conduit with I Manipulate by Mort Walker 23 TIny age 41 Character of a _ 2 Debates 21 Feminine 26 Charity gift p•ople 3 Exon 27 Shooting ?1EVER 23 Popular snack 44 In a difficult LL TIPJK OF 29 Change color 4 Kind of tree 24 Printers position (pt) I ' 30 Bauxite measure 5 Hawaiian 31 Convivial 25 New Years 48 Package SOME1'biIIJG 47 Charges volcano, 33 Study drink MYSELFU Miuna 34 Football 28 Expert golfer 50 Ben — league (abbr.) 6 Messachu 51 Biblical 32 Astern sans cape 35 Wintry glaze character 35 New York 7 Thus (Lot.) 37 Conceited 52 Negative State city B Hearty laugh person answer (comp. wd) 36 Zombie 41 Short jacket I'LL THROW N sG€c4s' — L3 Answer to Previous Puzzle zoos WAJT! (i5 A BARGAIN) 42 Waste cloth ACROSS by Chic Young Monday, March 30, psi __ 45—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - I. _ .-.• '• •''. _________ _________ ______________ •, . _ Business As UsUal ______________ Secret Semice Agent, Pol"iceman Recovening : __________________________ you - WASHINGTON UPI — President Brady in the head, a Secret Service office 7:40 n.m. and later chairing the Cabinet president," deputy press secretary - :: i ileagan, making an "excellent'' in the back and a Washington policeman meeting. hut the vice president worked Larry Spenkes told reporters. lie added ,-.r recovery from a gunshot wound in the in the neck. The two officers were in in his own office, purposely staying out of that the military aide who travels with 5 ,. the Oval Office in a symbolic display of the president in case of an international chest, sat UI) in liNt today, joked with his serious condition, course, there is no reason why may get some help by coating l)octors described the president as a showing (tie president was still in charge, emergency was at the president's beddiplomatically presented. doctors and nurses, brushed his teeth. . YOUR BIRTHDAY '•.• .. VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept. U) a person can't do the w.iiy the inside of your nose with a the side. remains j)rtsi(t€'nt 'The , resumed his duties as America's chief 70-year-old man with a young, healthy -. March31, 1981 Dealings you will have this You may have an opportunity exercises done In the upright liquid petrolatum (Vaseline). body that responded -amazingly" to the executive, by Howie Schneider E EK & MEEK coming year with contracts again today to do business position, including walking, Just swab it over the lining. "1 ant sure he can attend to the In,- trauma of a gunshot wound and the portant matters of government today,'' subsequent operation to remove the Hinkley who have cinut should prove with someone who once jogging, cycling or playing This will preserve the E TKY I 'a' THINK Th/GWA ThEY moisture and keep crusts I)r. I)cnnis O'I ,va rv said, reporting that bullet front his left lung. very successful. You've lined worked out something tennis. U US LCP4t)LES I doubt you can really heal from sticking t the nose. This Gft. US A '1N arr 1HS 1T? '''[lii' president hind an excellent Reagan signed (lie t)airy Price Support up some powerful allies. Over profitable for you. A repeat the hernia. The hole may can help prevent nose bleeds when it was brought into his hospital night," said O'Leary who added Reagan (III the coming months they'll performance is likely, I) •" had a restless niglit oes, on his breakfast tray. LIBRA (Sept. zz.ot U) shrink If it is not continually in people who have local demonstrate their worth. .United Ness tnterni'nnhI '[lie doctor Front George Washington little in (lie hospital's recovery room ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're very protective today overstretched. That Is why irritation from removing residential Press Secretary Jaines Universitv Medical Center said Reagan where he joked with I is (octors (I Involvements with friends of persons for whom you care. weight control is important. crusts. in "exceptionally good condition" nurses. Itoday should turn out very This is right and proper. In Monday alter Brady on the sidewalk outside the Washington Hilton -All of his vital signs are entirely resident Reagan. despite it restless night during which lie well for all concerned. Each fact, you may have to go to he was shot in an assassination attempt against 11 was awake most of the (flue, joking with normal,'' O'Leary told reporters. lie said Iof you will be protective and bat for a loved one who needs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The stocky, doctor and nurses. "IF I 'm) gotten this Reagan would be In the hospital a week __________________________________________________ S blond college drop-out and drifter supportive of the other. Find, your help. ____________________________________________________________________________ much attention in hollywood. I would or two and added it woUi(t be "probably a SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 32) ___________________________________________________________ kill President out more of what lies ahead acharged with trying to X. o he was quoted tis telling couple of Illonths before lie is totally back Alan: "Playing at three n , ayed" have St. 4:0 for you in the year following You're a good starter today, Reagan is front a wealthy, conservative L. trump, South ducks the first to riding horses.'' rady Expected To Live themum. your birthday by sending for but a stronger finisher, -. ade and wins the second. "lie is doing as well as any patient who h{eimbhicari faintly and has a history of Reagan's press secretary James ____ your copy of Astro-Graph. especially if you find yourself psychiatric care. by Ed Sullivan en he goes to dummy and ___ 2-30-u _311, I NORTH PRISCILLA'S POP tile opera has s a good Brady, believed to have been shot i Mail $1 for each to Astro- in a position to resolve John W. "Jack" Ilinckley Jr., 25, the leads a diamond. Preferably WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House reactive to light. 0632 GENERIC Y WHAT the four. If East Is sitting O'Leary said Surgeons believe they head by the same guninan who wounded (to," lie said. Graph, Box 489, Radio City something which has been TA K75 - soPe of an Evergreen, Coin., oilman, has press secretary Jim Brady, shot in the MME H! there taking a nap, he plays I 084 brain during an assassination attempt on removed all fragments of the bullet that the president outside a Washington hotel GVES US 60 MAW Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to causing you headaches. n nt inost of his life in Texas and was his three. South plays the ten 4 A KQ6 the president, is making "ex. burrowed into Brady's brain above his Nion(iiiy, wits reported "inuch fill SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U. described by acquaintances there as a specify birth date. West takes his Jack and South proved," but O'Leary would not' _____ quiet, friendly young inan Milt became a traordlnary" progress and is expected to left eye. runs off the rest of the tricks. WANT? I K QJ 109 You have the capability today with all your efforts In order If East is wide awake he plays loner in college. _______________ QI 4 2 i to a I More seriously wounded (unit R eag an "We believe he is going to live," said his king of diamonds and the Early assessments gave Brady little speculative" to predict the extent of to overcome difficult ob- to make something you're Authorities disclosed hhinckley, who three notrump contract out brain damage. Brady's recovery front his wound. "In (YI.eary who earlier said the 40-year-old were Secret Service agent Timothy 492 ,j 10573 ums been wandering around the country stacles if you are properly hoping for a rea lity, You can th chance to survive wi collapses." But after 41 hours of surgery Monday, patients like this, (lie spectrum of aide was fighting for his life after Un- McCarthy, 22, 'and Metropolitan hf . the past several inoliths, wits arrested motivated. Think of what do It If you're willing to pay £ — Oswald: "If South lets the S -in 11ionias K. Delahanty, 45, --last fail for trying to board an air li ner Tue man who reportedly shot winning means and fire your the price. doctors were more optimistic -and they Possible outcomes is very, very wide," lie dergoing five hours of surgery to remove policein, king hold, East rattles off 913 the fragmented small caliber bullet From were caught in between Reagan and the with three handguns in Nashville, Tenn., President Reagan, John %VarCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. best shot. enough spa de tricks to defeat upgraded their prognosis more markedly said. •AQI•7s2 gunman. nock Hinckley Jr., Is pictured In him, if he takes his are, he when President Carter wits Ili town. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) If you a re negotia ting a Brady's surgeon, Dr. Arthur Kobrine, his brain, this morning. Tile doctor said both were responding an agitated young can't ever bring in the dia' Reagan was shot by Fun types of competitive financial matter today, don't Arid the leader of a neo-Nazi group ill Ills 1973 Te.xas Iligh school year"We believe he is going to live," Dennis professor of neurosurgery, told Nofziger Chicago described Hinckley as an ex- 1)00k, lie later moved with his O'Leary, George Washington Univer- that lie "feels there may be some lilt. 9111111111111 S .5 •c 3 6 — -.. A secret service agent tends to P At Quantico WIN AT BRIDGE lilt fl-INGS 10 HELP 115 OPJCT5"' isr rr ACNC'ERFUL ' 0 *a U tIll Trt See Related Stories P3A. _____ BUGS BUNNY out the bowling bowl or tennis stronger position. CANCER (June 21-July 32) 19) Egotistical people may be If there is someone who is difficult for others to ha ndle, overdue on what he or she but not for you today. You'll owes you, this is a good day to know how to make them think send them a gentle reminder, your ideas are theirs. PiZZA FI1S PEC1' iL11 — -- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 10) Your chances for recovery 21 This Is one of Own days LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) where your past good deeds There is nothing wishwashy should come home to rmt. about the way you'll deal with Persons whom you've helped are good. others today. Your position are now looking to make your will be clearly defined, yet lot in life easier, 5 St *S •• -. • Dealer North wed Nwo Ead 14 1. seeth 9 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. racquet, FRKDS L4eE,CMBINA1oN ——-- 7J4HEAOS) Opening lead:47 _ Alan: "We don't think too much of South's notrump call. He might well have rebid to three diamonds. If North by Bob Thaves By Osw&W Jacoby the ace and then discard a aid Alan Sostag VETERINARIAN 0 on dummy's third-high WAITING ROOM 1.*ErI Is really important to play spade." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AM.) second hand high." Z D0N'l Oil-ER-HA HA!._ThA1, j 101*9, P. THING OH YCIE FACE?! ONE- IT HU6T HAVE LiX1R A CHASE THAT BALL r\.. IHTOMYCIO9ET!-. I p T1...N0'I1NG lu? ' "Yes sir," hlinckley replied to U.S. If convicted of the attempted "He is clearly receptive to corn- prognosis Is certainly better at this ENffhLEj, "6RAY t46EK" l5 ONE OF 1)9, WCMW?l -A 1 THAT'S open and his pupils are small and Tw witnesses said hlinckley fired six rapid George Bush took over the president's ternoon." Special," hitting Reagan in the chest, Reagan aides shortly after lie arrived at Sanford Police Plan Daily 'Geriatric Guard' _________ lIff4 r EVIPENCE __ _____ __ _______ By BRITT SMITH how many? In other places, you read either call them at home t imiake sure clerks can probably do that in 15-30 Herald Staff Writer t he y're all right or go by Sand see them minutes," he said. Martha si ts at an upper window of her about them all the (line - the infirm oldpersonally." Butler warned, however, that "we're bed staring in two-story Magnolia Avenue home, woman who lies helplessly not going to get In a situation where we're First, however, "we have to find out rocking slowly in a high-backed cane down at the body of her dead husband a IS "pop1." MAGP7INI• Ills two court-appointed defense attorneys, Stuart Johnson and Ed Willifte, sought unsuccessfully to have reporters mands," O'Leary said. "His eyes are moment than it was earlier this af- shots (rout a .22 caliber "Saturday Right schedule for (lie day, meeting with top Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett, who assassination charge, Hinckley could be SANDY! WHAT'S THAT , a Lyn Nofziger, President s attempted assassination of tile president, been shot. he said. psychiatric exam, Fill Director William O'Leary said the right hemisphere of political director, told reporters about and was hel I without Wit today. Ilined Webster said. Tue doctor said when Reagan walk suffered "fairly extensive damage" in 8:15 P.m. EST Monday - six hours after ckley was Identified as a former itiember Dressed in if navy blue shirt and -that Brady's vital signs of it neo-Nazi organization who find 1111- into the hospital after tile shoothig lie did the spatter of gunfire that also wounded the shooting riot realize lie wits wounded, but thought trousers, Ilinckley appeared Mondily were stable and "his pupillary reflexes - dergone psychiatric treatment. lie wits excluded from the hearing. Johnson later The left side of Brady's brain, which the reflexes of his pupils in his eyes - are arrested on a weapons charge last lie had bruised or cracked a rib when he night at a preliminary examination in declined to conunent on his client's state October in Nashville where I'resident was shoved into his limousine by Secret federal court, where the two felony oFmnind. "We don't want to do anything to controls his speech and motion, has normal." charges against butt were read and lie publicize the event," he said, Pupillary reflexes are an indication of Carter was attending a eanmipaign rally. Service agents "some minimal amount of dama ge," At the White blouse, Vice President WS asked if he understood them. As the crowd ducked and screamed, brain activity. Nofziger said, "The O'Leary said, Oswald: "Here is an old scrubc. He can start b either and to show when it takin I or ducking le first by Leonard Starr ___ O'Leary said Reagan Showed some member who was expelled because "lie parents to E,vergreell, Colorado. at this time nor will he be able to know for mimi outside the Washington Hilton hotel interest in what had happened and was wanted to shoot people amid blow things House medical briefing today. where the President had Just completed told he had been shot "by a young man up." "Mr. Brady is much improved over his quite some time." charges for Th ursday, front a good Fatally." The doctor said attempting to charged with initial prognosis," O'Leary said. "He is Hinckley sat with his head propped in O'Leary said President Reagan had speech. John W. 'Jack'' Hinckley Jr., 25, of Reagan's CSOflSC was ''basica lly non- assassinate a presidont and assaulting if his hands and listened intently when 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 had not asked about Evergreen, Cob. the son of an upper conunital." federal agent with a pistol, Ilinckley advised of his rights by Burnett. He middle class ''Reagan conservative,'' Reagan was not told of Brady's con- today was in F'BI custody at the Quantico appeared lethargic, perhaps tired. lie guarded as to prognosis but his progress others wounded in the attack. was arr&gned at imildaighit on charges of ditlomu and did not know anyone else had Marine Base, where he will undergo displayed no emotion. SO far has been extraordinary." diamonds, South must 'take an _________________________________ ® ___ sity's dean of clinical affairs, told a White pairment, but he doesn't know flow inuch photographers find reporters in 11 dreary passed, South would make a nice part score. If North raised to four diamonds and South continued to the diamood game, he could make It against any defense." Oswald: 'Playing in five ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST S 0 ", S ______________________ _________ 6 a-IN chair as she stares silently out at the rain who perhaps keeled over front a heart . )(.tJ •;4 S _______________________________ T T1 S J - I'M vsrnv 13IINK r5bT1V,1 I I I'VG0TThE •'." HN, 'WP5 A_._— &V7MV, 11 MAT HR. R.)(Le(' .s1'1"i'flJ(*... I VC.R.1 U i'VGo-rrn _______ O .h'IE,. CtLLtD 5W. L)OW'I A1 €,' CVL'{, 1u1.' I DL $4tS __________ lk 4N 15 r I !t I - S S __ by Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING by T., K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS 1HINt '' said. "So, what or over to a frIend's house. This Is going making gray puddles in the dirt yard attack until she too simply starves to the coiuiiiiwiity," Butler death. A neighbor or the postman may we would like them to do Is call us at 322- to be on a strictly need basis." below, Time spark for Butler's plan came In the them da ys later. No one knew th ey 4082 to let us know they would like to be a The interior of the house is cold and find formit of a memo from City Manager W. part of the program." ined were there. Maybe no one cared. still. There is no sound save the stra A police representative will be sent to E. "Pete" Knowles regarding a frail, But Police Chief Ben Butler cares. And creaking of aging floorboards as the at the caller's home to determine If the elderly woman who lived alone in a big he is determined that some th ing like th chair rocks back and forth. lie is person actually needs a geriatric guard house and want ed to be checked ' Such Is life when you're old and alone, won't happen In Sanford. Martha wil be 63 on April12. There will organizing his men Into a sort of and, if so, to collect certain Information periodically. "It got me thinking that if we could do ndles int in relative, any medication they may be it for her, we could do it for all the others on her cake. She never had children. The who Live alone and who, at this po like her," Butler said. q Feel it's a few friends she made during her six their lives and health, may need constant taking, and ger.eral habits. After a master List has been compiled, needed service that we can provide." years in Sanford have all preceeded her watching, or who could Just use a smile to the grave. And Roger, her husband of and a "Have A Nice Day" from a familiar face in the morning. 5a years, died last year of a stroke. -we'll call their) in the morning, or send a It's not a new idea. 'Me Set dnole car out at the beginning of the day shift," County Sheriff's Office has been "It's not something real complicated," Butler said. "Each officer probably operating two similar programs Sad as it Is, Martha's case is not * unique. There are a lot of people just like Butler said. "What we plan to do is get a won't have that many in his patrol zone Project Concern and Lifeline - for nand,women,singlyafld1npair5, list of our older residents who live by so it shouldn't take much Umuie. We'll call several years. I her; - A. :4 a cup of tea today. Rather than Assess the matter carefully succumbing to inactivity, get and you'll an you're in a VORKbi oil '4. S S j L S - - denied bond and set arralgrunent on tile sentenced up to life In prison. He'd Rath er Be TODAY Action .. . 2* WASHINGTON UPI) - The situation Around The Clock ..............4* was deadly serious but President Reagan Bridge.........................413 Calendar ......................113 couldn't resist a joke or two. ran was being -.2B-3B wheeled into surgery at George Comics ... 413 Washington University Hospital Monday Cross word ........... ,.,,.,... 45 when he called to his worried wife, Dear Abby.. ......,...,....,.. in "Honey, I forgot to duck." Deaths ..........................2A Doctors acknowledged the president Dr. Lamb ......................45 might have been a little light-headed ... he entered the operation room. "I hope Editorial. ...................4A id to Florida ........................3A you're all Republicans," Reagan sa horoscope .....................45 the assembled surgeons. anesthesia, he could not speak because of Nation .........................3* tubes in his mouth. So lie gave attendants ourselves a handwritten note that contained the Sports .................. same words tile late humorist W.C. Television ........... I .........18 Fields has on his tornbstone"All in all, I'd rather be in Weather .......................TA World......................2* Philadelphia." � 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 7-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/13cb8ff50a95541ccc3f959ed7d269e2.pdf c4504be8fdd7a725a2f21a9dbc2a1e2f PDF Text Text I Monday, Mar. 9, 1981 46—Evening Herald, Sa nford, Fl. by Chic Young UT WHAT ASLEEP N E SAME CORNER?! Ito k. 58 Sediment , - ,0%r<'I,-,, —+i4U4 1- ____________ by Mon Wa Iker BEETLE BAILEY 1-10W LONG 1-lAs IT SINCE VOUWASIIEP WHY DO IpOIJ'T KNOW BEEN YOUR SOCKS, BEETLE?- YOU Al Lc as ' Cc LI Is i ... Go Answer to Previous 1N1AJND ANAl C _________ NA Inside And Out ry tt-ri°'i--OR NI T Hemorrhoids 1N TT1 II 1 ON A$ tIN INI I I4DEAR DR. LAMB HOA P $ 1 ELT ONO SEA MMME$ wouldappreclateyOUtOPifliOfl ANEA ' enlarged tying of 0 IL $ K _I N Ej"t'i LI hemorrhoids. I had an pj I I 111N ______ I N $ N 0 0 0 A I. U M examination by my doctor, N I H 0 L I N L V N I and there was nothing sly I I Dr. ___________________________________ ____________________________________________________ Lamb 43 Etching fluid 44 Fragment of earthern vessel just wrong, seriously enlarged hemorrhoids on the outside. The doctor suggested tying them. Is th at a reliable 45 Mama's husband 45 Kind of test 48 Makes passes It 49 Holds in wonder 50 Connecticut university 51 3DO, Roman 53 Deutschland (abbr.) -. procedure? is important, too. Many of the commercial preparations that are Hemorrhoids very are highly advertised will common. Th ey are really provide no more relief for varicose veins of the rectal hemorrhoids than you could area. And I think yo u have obtain from plain Vaseline. m isunderstood your doctor.. READER DEAR itching There are sensory nee fibers a round the anal area under the skin. no such fibers There inside the rectum where the Internal hemorr hoids occur I though, and They may bleed,o a common ca Pa inl s rectel bleeding is internal hemorrhoids You can also have f issure or crack, of anus which can be painful, particularly with bowel restrain the patients during the procedure. 'ii by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 't)t) TA C.% THAT FO1 JS3 LEFT w IJ)H'? OIPP.11 0 OF E JI.UIR B C a I am a iui• 34 04 111111 mom I e .. .uI You don't tie off external hemorrhoids. If you do, the patient is going to be very unhappy because those sensitive nerve fibers wi ll L P IT AlJ'\ (YES AUTHENTICIT IS.) INPIAPJ IJAME' THERE'S SOME LETTERING ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS PIECE OF POTTERY THAT TEL L WHERE IT WAS MADE F 34 ., —0 ft !.i , N 1 16~- I Iik,~ai~l _ P For Tuesday, March 10, 1981 It 3. EEK & MEEK LET'S GP8 A But V EAT AT &dP MOtJKIk'S Rome wan't built in a da y. st Li TI , M U,' N z Uj PRISCILLA'S POP )f> by Ed Sullivan ' STU{HI. 8UPL. C. ! u1 CI ) -/ U - A, i , 1( .\,PlL2N'TtrQi' _,} 0! - ---- -- 'ç4IAk '\ 'CU GLh6 HEARP AeOUT THE RIP INMY GOOGE[XDWN JACKEt / 7 % Ci II 0 to - t I E P1 _________________ ai-" ll,bJ4-iiiID - OL. ";-:4 I \f I ' ___' -:-. .' c' 1' '- A /,. I 1. -.. _____ J -Lt. to 91 Oi '.944- III U' BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Helmdahl -rk.R LAr12-) MNc T9MONA'VV N A0121PT A J ly 7 'M SAVEP• r ' j"1 (1" RI Cr A' p.,, J as VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — piscm (Feb. 20-March 20) ' — You have excellent When It comes to making salesmanship qualities today. bargains you're a very good If you ha ve a project or horse trader today. You'll get prod uct you are looking to what you want wi thout bein g sell, scour the area for the unfair to the other party. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — right prospects. Romance, One of your biggest ta le nts travel, finances, luck and is being able to take today possible pitfalls are all et.l.,.. UI UUUICV UIIII UULIIIlAIVU your Astrodiscussed in Radio and transform them into Graph, P.O. Box 489, ing more functional. th City Station, New York. N.Y. some York, NY 10019. Maintaining good bowel habits and avoiding straining _`!I~ I -- . . • h.-. - - . ' . P~ — ~,_ Ni UI _________ ______________________ .11 '- --- others do most of the talking, luckier taking care of it today but today If you feet your rather than putting It off until ideas or concepts are better later, . W14N I DIDN'I UP AT THE q; . M o ,w'.,..*._ iZ IW k. 4 14 FIA V WM BROWNIE BLOSSOMS 11% DONNA F.STES "'Ps"THE f9ftsr N THIN&tu' X IF itbl) WflA14 ,i )I \ -v SPAK?Y L)PE FOF ~IVRA,RV 'Y Matiager WE, ''I'ete'' Knowles I e'agtii' s miggeste'd the action, noting t'otii• missioners are being -boxe(I it,,, Ilk t' C ities hitct' his week. saul lit' ;mnui ('tlbe'rt . .MiIIIIIIIIIII llltl,,:Il I. ( (-(I'.\lJtis' tn.'1ts ij .\j;u'il. etuiilii flerir ichby ltrumiil', Deaths lf I - _' . . .-.& .--. T . -Jiiiiii,I1 MLPION1 ',tI,4J IL 'IS' "f .k, _..".. I --."& -, I / S - 33 ' • , -. 6. . _ 'I him Sanford Avenue and Meltotmyille Avenue - Blair for his nit'ss pet rare sht,1j (mu be iiw located at 437 W . 19th Street. '('lie' waiver 1)r, l,annti Etilteirial F'lorlda IJIirus('opc - It". It ______ , Nation 111-28 'I'e'le'sislnui In W eather %%'nrnld 2t -: ____________________________ - Prime __________________________________________________ ______________ _______________ 4 __________________ 51't 3t% Ourselves . the e'It in tlit' lawsuit filed former lmlIt'e iiffmt-e'r Tiuiimiuiy Sands. Saituls k ('mifltt'mitiitltt (that lie' Wi till. lirimln'rl dismiss ed friiiui the' ile'partuiienit smut' bc ttasn't given re'ainis for (lit' d ismissal. 'flit' e'ils e'einite'nlls since' Sands seas a prohomtiitne'ry e'iuiiilovee nui reasons had ill be' give'n tOri' Ii Iitii;',c'ul. t'entt'i', cc ithi it mlsililot' Si/t' hint's tiuti t'le'i'hrtuniit' tiiiiiig' m'ifulijtiuim'nit, 'i'lie' ____________ 1 Lowered - - f(.(.(.Iitl% (host-II it, III. file sit'. (11 S~%Illl11111111 mmuliil,t'ti toni in S:mnlitm'mb's Ptst . ;ttld,'n iti" (;hmiimi's. 'Ito' e'vullIs lire iimiislt k LII lie hI ml the I ike \tiiiir u llolitlay hut, hut (him' tIhlliie's ile't'tbi'ti 1. inidIMir fae'ihlv due' lii iiniltrc'(hti'(ahbt . ' ' ' . - csealhuc'r. ' . t. - : f ' - ' ' . , *. r.-. - ' . i ' ' ' , . p ' , ., . 4-Day Week OK'd ,,,,,,t, .. - - l'%,,n,.'t.,,.,.,, "' a .., UUL'IU _______ ________________ ,.'--.'' -'' ., - - - - - - ' , 7 - ' r - told ('e'iint - '- ' . ,' Oft - - Commissioners this morning I ltei;id Construction Division will stork Monday through Thursday, while the Maintenance Division %4ill vii(irk Tues(Lay thrititigh Friday each ,Aeek until Oct. 1. He sidd tile shorter work sveek, used - var (Itiring the saine period of little. savedl 000 gallons of fuel r iuiuinthi The tws se ill continue to stork 40 hours per week. - - -' -' ______ Sharithun is ni ' - ' ' . . . . .MWAillift dww. ~ -a . ;1111111110Z;:~ ,ll l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I~ ~ $1.5 uiiilluoni facility that ('hill niu't'oiu ill ieuda(e' hi nimiuuubt'r of v5'c'rts siniiultant'tiusly, It bills e'ight lanes that -ighl feel Nvide and 25 5 yards long and QW.-.. owters long. It also has -I separate diving .I &-** H,; id Photo Six-year-old Dusty I)Ittmer dives off Swim Club and Center in -' t irIs -- - ' note the niania Sharidan. "I'm the (hill e'nul iii it as 0hi rani s," I )'tluie'r itd. "We' started itiir ERA ' .- ,.i Part III (lie' operation - ._911111 ,_--' e.'xc'ciitivi' II; l.y • ON Ill-I Je'rrIlgarl, ulatiun to l)tist, l)uttuii,'r's son, Doug, 12. Intl ilhmuglute'rs l,us,m, nuni, 10; ;inieI litri, 21, all tb'hi in Ii, help. m ss ire' isui,irm also plays 11I'ehmiiinul'nit . 1 .Jiuii uhirc'ttor ''I the' I ;''(dt'ni Ai' (;amIic's ('iuiiiitmjttt',', said lii' ihliiit's SV(iiul(( 11150 benefit by (lie' lare'r lusml and tuning ('(ltiuPiIo'tt(, Diltuiie'r utjtm'nc'ib (lie mtrie'.ttl.a.kirud fai'ility ill Neive'iiiiu'r 1977 hinul strut. theni it's been sort of a family affair, In ad. the high board Longwood. Otanc Prtryk .it (lit' harldan ii tic e There are bleachers for spec t ilors in thus wile r s large doors ian be rolled up to let mi the sunushine, ltr _-'. I I - I I I - I ~ f It--,'- __ __* _'__~_ ~_. -~_ - - - - - - - - - - I - -- - - - - — -.- — -- - - 4 . - . . - i t I (I Ifis' answer, b.'t'aiiss' uufii liiii.ttt'Is Emit Real aiiii his im, :tiil II 'lm,mbit I'm tb' rabbits, (lie' rils (iiliiim il tiii oil mInsti his t't'(iiit'iit fit' 1)) Iii IS i ,Ijlmtt-. 'lucy Imimist kti'ne ,mltimi 1;uhhiils, I ('lNl) \ltJI)\' 7 _________________________ All In The Swim l)i(hmiic'r said the' facili(v t' i-alleil lHihhi -, i't'sti'ii'te'ul It, iiit'iiihte'r's .,'\lihuitiii:ht lIe'Iimbe'rshiips are sold, iuuhis'iuhii,its also imias huar(i(- ipalr hi', ia un - a Iai''vi,si( fe'm' ActivitIes range fronti so'imiimiiinig le'ssons for babies fronui 5 uiiontti,s iild to practice sessions for Olympic contenders, Iii atiulitmiti lii Itiuiisin (lie' so iiit t'lhjs mif hive' local high s,'hiiNmls, l)tltiuie'u' said lb w Shian'nlaui facility is used hs ri(hule't,',', [lou ;I II miser flit, i'umiiumtry . It lots tie't'ti l i lt- ',Oi il Sce liii moteLs h)e'tstm'e'uL siuli t'olhi'g.'s a'. \(u'liimni Sh,mlm• ,muiul Nt , rtbisce'stm'rmi ,,'\rimi 5V.ilimilit'j'S ('(till,' lrtmiit nIl 'is-en' (Ii,' , ,iiiily Iii (rain, liii L . 1173 'i-huh'' and ''renter'' h,','aus,' its miss' Is -0 , _______ _______ - I .1 - ;ihI ;a.ii ",' 111(m ,did Ille farlllt~ becolliv so %%(.It ot, 41 i or '' I.I 1~ 's 'I . . 1— 1 lli Illellibei (if (hi. ttIui,'rH'hiui ,)It Aoi i itliimi % itiiililii4' (l ) ll hie uii,'r snmol, , ":\IiIt ' 't er 11 I priihial>Is kniiies hall thus. '- ti'j.5 tilt hue U.S. "flt't'auise' l'iit ihit. rils mu cc ho's built his itcemi so IliiuIlnii muuimplt'x,'' Shiarmtiaui has abem hu'eui tim,' Site u t'c'e'nitly of the only unit,'rnnmlmi,nihll it meet in Central l"lorida nlie'ri Americans swam against a hiritislu . .' ' ' ' ' I (('liii - 1)1'STY 1)1'Ii'.\l l';fl 1111) 11 I "flu' queen gave tin' a t'hili,'e' for thmt insignia of thanks," i)utt,in'r utni,' o thi ,111 510(1, Hut tilt' veteran ,Ssc'iiJuIIler acimiuils all hills lint been snioohh sailing, in ,se'ttinig iu ;inid umamnitnimninig Sbiaridan,' I"iri:mnm'iaiit' liii. r..aim. I.'I ,.. -...'''',..''., (II .... (CI U lilt14 , II, ,t' snucl, "It's Ilti t'Xf)I'.isjV(' imperation. It costs $150 a day just to heat the seater. And tsithm the long (01(1 this cc initm'r, other heating bills btaye' been high hit' said. more ii m' Iii "I)', yimij Imiiltihliim, 'iit staiti ti knuse Schihil i aplthi( :s" ' Lu ('.mltii;m. lflh(iistunuienut is Ss'tit'fl ho' takes tax iflmnm.v ;truil htmitIt1 e'(iilipete stiUt your fnmulit uuc rmurin'o fc,,'iiiti.. - i,, mhc'n las''', ''oV''I' its .. I)i(tiuie,r has Itch Ia your profits and sales to j. .. ''''''''' While the center iiqttIi ihuipt'titi' ,ui than 200 lia,oing. inembers and is squ,ite(i Ill jill it isst-till) l0accolimi(oilate 8(X), "'I'liat's part of tile problem" Dittiner AnI,the r part is the nature of the bcismne ss ,inel government Iflt(lltt iiment iti ut, lie' said. lie' I)iflts to state amsi tni- Fur m'mnutjilt', lie $t"ilt(e'ui "Ut, Shm;mn'iil;tr :e'em'ni(iy lost bimistini sttm' bihuihlm)m.misbjl iioiijme titmi "liii i smith in hi mlut s. built at the University (it l"lutitt,m III E;mimut'st'ill,', "It cost the got ernumme'zi( four titiie' as 11111( It to I)IIIIII the s~illlt, Lit Ila) %%ah lilx dollars," lit. added, But Dilloier appears Ili be (letc, lijille.1 that Sharidan vill ,,ur~i~tsting I%fi(I 1 1 ilis $11111 mr if it Is e miui, .,ml,15111) See sfl'tli II.i m",, "is. , I" - said ('eiiimh('m liiiasm Jr ank St'Iii te "Coultin'l b e t't'iint iii, three' , fu adult rabbits and t ik realmii if bunnies"" "Cuiiildn'( lie' have (ttti or thr't',' told (lie' ('ounicil lie only wanted four rabbits and planned to gIve aoay ari e'xtra rabbits that iuiiglit coiiie along, lie' hadn't disruisse'd this with his neighbor because' his neighbor doesn't like him anymore than lie likes rrit - ' I " bhndn by I', 2A Rate Voted (it continue' the' service's if Its INANI: I'I;'I'ltvh Iim'ralii Stall Writer Si'iilt'(ihhe' hit'tct it'lL ihie' •m)'e' if three' itmtmiithis auth five ihitiiithis, hit' u.ilit nt'ihmi'hiht'n' fill. tii',', l)iist I)iltiuit'm' hatted lii dive' till Ihu' hli4Ili buaril. Ills iI,muh l;iuiglit him, It,' said. Nine I'm, l)us(s's ;Ili 'mIti hi:iniI lii :tqii.mlie's, h[is ih:mul il lou ntis iii', either. l)an I)it(. nit'!' has bt'e'ii (clii biullO 55% ulimlilinIll ui ('I :tLiil lu se',mm',, 11(1 [lithium hiili( still .ill hi' fumlirlil Ilmost tl,iys ill hillul ,mi'imtiiitl tlit' (omit •iI lb Shi;mn ih:tii :\miiia(it ('bIt ,ui'h •iuitl I "'l'hk rude' antie't1stu'i l)tiI)elt-s IIIiI I kittens; if (Iiiji~'I i lil t l( ipjItt, l.iII)t l.. , investigated (lie ease and found flea! Special ('ily Atitirmi,' lImIt Ilutuhistun who , lilt . il has tint' ne'ighbor oho doesn 't care if rabbits all iii liii' sani,' gi',ili'n"' ~" Heat has rabbits and one neighbor Dalton silggesti-ti scliit strongly objects to theiii, ''Di more thamt unit' t'age'''' Si -litittu' b 'l'hk• iibje'rtinitt neighbor siigge'ste(l to 'iskesi ''I ((till t know hues if t,'tu r'th. Animal ('Iinmtrlil that Real planne(i to hi;ivt' litthi' rabbits sell hit' excess rabbits for In'oIut, Real 'ieoi 'lien timiglit li,mt e' ht','ii is It) remaill as long as Blair ollitirated ;I i,.,......... i,it'i r, , iL' like' Idiui," Itt'liI -mimi 'l'lie' e'tuunt'il c,tnstle'r,.ui eem. s Fir keep 10 to 15 rabbits. Animal Control officer Diane Dalton I.rmrr -, - Were None ''I'io' luau uii'srt't ;abbits, So Monday night he ss ent lwfore the city ()iiricil and risked to It , iletie'(I 1, Mary Alt't- Slit'ruiiatt: -.. - - iioii'l Beal, bill thell Beat tintlerstandsabout Cornwall all it 101(1 freiiii planned unit de'vcliiç1,u'n( simugit' family residential, C _______________ "'_ -_ Three rabbits would be fine with alid 1whvevii Airport Boulevard and S0 PUN'(' hr-irinii:s fill- Miirch 2:1 oil i3th St 'l'rhiiuilnil At'i hillil f,immj See' Itt 'Ill l I. I'mgm' 5 htilil keel) rabbits ,Illtl tilt, cit), of Beat, %kho ll\'O,s ;0 fill l"llwell't I . ilm-1, Casselberry has .Ili ordinance to billit (,,Is. - lilt, I -iiiiiiiiiis to three species it bollsellol( l . .,Jill t( i(I tit I 6MIL, In't-timmarN approval Ili Ilit, rvioning, of tit(, propvrl~ 10nr between entral itt liii' The Adminisfranoo Propoist-1 r~ti, deeper culs Ili a host of llro~:raiii.,,. Ili 'luiliru.: (hit' ('tmutiluI',Iim.11SiSe I''iii;t!m', ito' •"-''_.IiIt'.' II( r.ltIIt',. tiit• 0.11)115 (it ranhits. I'aluiiw;iv anti I)t'tWt'('lI Beal has a small son stho wants Iii , 1 1,1111settia DrlV( and Rose Dri% k . __________ -Publk' Works l)irect('r Jack &'hudcr .- Ituuhb, _________ orcos, beginning Monday, scill go on a !. , . t Rabbit Stew: Then There Ilarve%. Willi""ll - - Approved ,I %%aiver of paved parking I Ia o killS, f.ouis Ii -area rc'quire'ill"ntc r"quie'stt'd bs' 'i't'iiiiiii ,ihhul Willi;llis Esarhiinilli: Ituai 1 _________ four-illay work week. Ir P, - Novi \ ,'nt' antI oI ______________________________________________ 2% 411 'IA Sit III 'h'fIllfln(i' l',t,tntt' l)A!ifl "-............... ,,".'--'-', U Board lit . ______________________________________________________ . - Uni"que Aquati* Center Puts 2,t lit Ill 211-311 III -' I I4'I(tl% !iI',mIii)uorltej Shoetioaker, it' I - DC i - I ii', mIil(iilltt'(I I ermv . V .Jtthitisii (ii (tic' -- l,)15 W 17th SL, mrStflu'tt ft R'l,e'rtlma ,'\Iile'rs'ti heir s; I III) V huh St iieeiiu'i hs T'iitmov I. I (trl'ino, fllh Ii' k'mv Ave IntuIt 1 1)5 R, mnliu' l,,mtt -li: i'.i W 8th St., 0 uu'd by l-:kie' Mu'rt':l,'i: 715 E. BUm SI wne'ul hs Willie I" hi:uitilt:i .tiil 1138 h'ltlliit'tto Ave'. eenit'(l bs ,laiuii's hull Mary Ahthui' ('mitiik 1 L1M - Adopted .111 orilinalict. allnexing Siiiitli properly lying bt'tvecni Sanford se hers Approved a i m'itie st Iroiii 1t,u IIliihl(l J, Walter ui 2531 (I:mk Ase. to phit'e' mobile' lOmmUt' hi a It ;itijarm'nt tm tilt' house. lii' saul lie' pills tm sell the' lious" .iini live' in lIt' miiimhile' bruit'. Approved a r eque st fr om Ite'v, D . K. (uinitt'r if the ('liurt'lm if (;mmii to 1hat'i' a lighted sign at (In' i hiiiçt'ti it 1101 W 22nd Action Reports Around 'I'h'e' ('luck Cale ndar ('l'mssjfjt'ci Ads ANNIE.- I FELT Pit. SUE- THE SAllE WAY.- (40 I I h e presid ent molt' .i tiul' "THo' ,, i that irii'rei' UI utt t'5iIU;,tt's )%i't be offset. cltullr for lituar, h fiu'thii . neigh. (ii iii' e"lhh'uiihllgu,5 of 91)0 I' flu St IV. iim'uI lm (;t truth' Keith (i'll's: 1413 \V, TODAY ' uV tft'iishte' at each hi- an ,rlmnaui'', ;tulvu'rtno' it and bill puhlit and o'iiiie PIat'in1 (It (lie hearings before' filial adoption. Mobile signs is to be for special events In other i)usirie'sS, tIlt' t"lhiilihsSItii spades he might have bid the 5M tl.\ t.in I'rt'tdt'nt Car 'k . 3A administration . Reagan %%ailt.s tilt. ('111s rollpled %%fill it said it would not cut direct seryice three-yvar, to livi-cent alliltia l reduction medical personnel or collipells.1tion for ill Indi'vidli'll Incollit. fa\es illida plan for ilit,.,~t,r\-i(-i,.(Iis;il)lt ,(I or pensions for other t:iste'm business tit'pre't'iatuimn t%t'ltt'-IiIfs, (IiShitilt'd veterans. 'I'islhiv's bmiulge't ilit'SShigt' give',s ('tmngre'ss 'Flit' president anuioune't'th oil I"e'b 18 lie fir tIn' first tiiiie' an official tii'uiuue'uit ti %% ,"fill cut $11.4 billion froiiu thie budget. - T' ' hihr prt'dii t'd tot - Grallivil .I ,0'-d,lk v\tt.11sioll on Illv l-,.FJ1!,-, v;I1Io'! ), I , "'..'... .. Glissie Conict-'s requests - rAiJ5 00TCFJ 111 it ii Iumh'lrlg lnmtpm'rty little for tilt- commissioners * to appro~e enlv sonic' ilusinesses often ss'auit (tie' spciril signs conitinually. 'Flit' final sign granted under the old regulations went to Steve Wi(liaiiis of Williams Amoco, located off U.S. 17.92 at Iikc Mary Boulevard. Williams said he ssislie'eI the sign to auls'ertisc' his new car 5e115111n141 iiiat-tuint rec'entls I)ure'tiase(i for _ Oswald: "Here is a hand end play could not be bIb iI flCtflt II,tkc .111 S! (;(Ili t' l l, ~,,Jl jl lit %%dl 'idpist tht- 11;t"Ill to i,, ,.., . ......... t'rrl) Iuirt'tmnig suit so that clubs were more likely to break 5-2 than spades. Alan: 'A winnino decision. The spades are 4.3,ow South simply plays ace-king small of spades, ruffing the small one; enters dummy with a high club; leads a fourth spade from dummy; and chucks a diamond, East is down to clubs and has to put dummy in allowing So uth to get rid o(his last two diamonds on the other high club and the thirteenth soade." Oswald: "A beautiful hand. but an exceptional West play. er might actually open a _______________________________ r Signs, For Mobile March 2.1 nwe'ting. i It' saul the 91) ei,t' slititmi lie' sufficient Ile said tile commission for montlis has I FL'[IUflU Douglas Coffin .- Page had Stories, See Related ouul('i,illv _-''T %%ork ill) ,I nt-v% oi,(Imaiwit, draft for file CtililtiilSSi(,tiCfs to c'i,isjder al their Sig itei nuuierous sign if Rtiuiwlt (() ._ • I ti -. - . si!I.olit). 'I'lle sigil mll prt'llititt. fl't't' CAU current regulations requiring (lie liard approve placement of es-cry mobile n in the city. - _2 ... herald Stall Writer w:tslim'c ito ',r tim,, i',1 City Commissioners Monday ('itv Altmirne'v Itill (',ihe'rt, 1ittIIli lit' night granted one final mobile sign had rl\el) commis-siont-r.,, at tlicir last permit 11, ;I city businessman before Ineetini, . , it packet ,if illol)ile sigil or. C-Illilli,1 ;I 90-day moratorium oil tile dit)-invt's tised Ili other Semitiole uities, issuanct.. of ad(IitjI,,fl,al permits while new saul lie V.1)111(1 he' se.'Udiiig time' board ,t'lregulations are being composed. (1111(iflill Information from tilt, 11oritti, one heart and West tries two diamonds, North bids two spades and goes to four hearts after South rebids that suit. Alan: "I assume that West opens the king of diamonds and shifts to a trump and East takes his ace and heads anoth. crone." Oswald: "South plays a third trump and discards a club from dummy on the theory that if someone held five jJIlPf. I •. ,1'lu1 Sanford some basic practices that even the threat of disease won't stop. • .1 . Puts Stop To Sanford one such treatment. There are by turneil fl., ft and I . -, lt.lIClIM 1(11' (III' tlii)%Sliii' lCiIlg pI.iiitt'iI ill h"oi't ,\It'lloii Park. 'l'hit' presentatioll %%as part (if c(.1-pillollips .11111chilig Girl .%.;(,()I[ Weii-k. Bil-fol-it. Ill p ,.%,(,Ill, till. (;il.l Sco,,,S ,ill( I' Brit%% flies ativildell % ariolls lot..:I viltirelles ill groups. I".11110% Full Da% al (fiv Central Florida Zoo lil-\t SaIIII-Ilato. will elima (lie t e'eh 's 11(115 itii's for girls ami(I tlieiu' Iaiiiilies Ii mu I!) arei (i'ciojis. ri 'lit '' .... I' ''''''' NEW 011K UNi Citibank, as expected, lowered its prime rate to 18 percent (miii 181 2 percent 'l'uie'1ay on (lie heels of ni sharp drop in the money supply amid a kisser cost of funds. First National Brunk of Chicago, ranked ninth in size, inimiue'diatels followed Citibank, the nation's second-largest brink, to the lower rate, The 18 percent rate is exPe'('t&I to become industry-wide titus sst'e'k, 1 O3HF.AK'ThOLk3H ON1 - - from 1934 that would still be developed." a model today. North elects to I SI'AI'ER ENTERI'RISE ASSN) by T. K. Ryan LUCK.. ____________________ Brownie Scouts D'Olaris num ber of infecfions. But kissing has been going on for ce nturies and the human ra ce LETCHER'S LANDING (sornW1 L.O1sP - . ,, by Lonard Starr iç .il — - TUMBLEWEEDS . ~111 .in t, :iitI ahtitiori.il ttit , t.tt'r,' it'di'I Ikag;tn 's spt'nuiin1: iik t'Iti5t' l(t'ti.aii asked Congress t at il t $9.4 billion (it tht already inaSsiVt' Pt'ritagttn l)ii(Igt't $2 billion iiiort' than tim' "iI11llIil tt'iiipl.it&'tI last month, lie asked for $10 tiI I ii' 4..'ri I) ir eductions ,'Iii' billion in future sI)e ndin a u t h ori y flit b tota l liudtt (t ills ft si t iota lotal autimoriied military bui(lgt't would III 19112 sIo'hhtlihi, t't'iiipirett tetOt 'Ilililli Ui tilts lilt ntifit ii ht R eag an U lI ast C221, I billion the I i4'( s( pL ltL (line tO billion III UI It prop $45 (olin I a n d de tails mils of 2I) othe r proposa ls uiitl it ever o itli $188.8 billion o (U ills t ttiiii itt l 'itli ( mitt r it defic it, ui(iIt)ndi: B billion lobt sptnt in 1(482 biilion liii Ii I 1)111 In it ,;.ti l l 1(181 Keeping %%fill tits e mrlit r lirolilist LUll C uS ii ti I 0 tilt- liii!, S SO It 111114 tilts ifl lii mutt for jobs preserve rs pret r muns lb it make iii) (lit nii o e'Ifart' prm'ains, ent'rgv, 'sot'i:uI safet nt'(," Reagan kit basie'ally I1e'agan also proptust ii a 9ti 01111 ullit -atmili amrme'uItiire'. federal titans liItI iiflttutie'lie'tl Social Security, programs for jinnp in huitigt't autlimirits for past l)ciiitucratit p riorities, but a the' elderly and disabled, bask' uneiii. assistance" prturauIis to e't t'ral II, iii tiui liii IILLI I ,,(I%%. 1)111% lilt III l)L III fits I It 1(1 Start. ittIiIhtl it s stitli t I I t 1) islc t tture'itni crisis fund. veterans aid and suninier yoiilh jobs. ''Iii t(ItlitIIuiI, (lit' ;i(bliihilstr,itiuli jIll' l{t'i iii also requested $0.4 billion in 'lilt' huidge't includes a $7) million to ,'stablisli a nest It'S its III 11101 fi for file Velerans I)u'tlt'uun'iilO iiiuihI,in'. ('iliiillihiu'i' 1' siullIllIt t;e'biut'c'. Administration, 1)111 (tie' . - ork from. . _____________ •- ') rf . 114. - . President lleaiin's !'ruItsaI lit 0111!) (lIe t'UOIitO!tV 111(0 shape th drastic cline' in spending rio ities hit's anti huic reduct on it, I.)uli i'Iii ii miii bu s iness t ax es. liii' ret ist'it (tiidt't Lli&'liI(Ie'S (lit' (4,8 ______ . UI'! 'l'ltt.' administration I rantiiittt.(I 10 ('ingress . i ':- - PARK. " I ON 1982. . _____ ______ 1J -GEE, THAT YOtIG OH,'VU REALLY MEPICINE, 4-1 . - p .. _________ MW INTERN DILH'T 600NP CAN'T BLAME HIM, WORRIED . ______ 0 TOO PEPICRTEP :jIq ______ kissing disease because it can - - FKANIS MNLJ tII)I GOT - . 1' I.t ,• mononucleosis is called the ANNIE ThEY , . _______ - --- Di ., -. , It's face It, kissing Is not a heal thy practice from a germ s tandpoint. Infectious clue,, UULfl to \t Ut'aLaii ttt1ay unv'ilt'tI 1h' LI.t st.'tiiit'1it uI illS htuu-part l)lflIgt't plan to slash $48. billion front govt'rninent spt'ndin Ill . .. It. .• . . , _________ . .I P # . . . a- At, ,,t.... . . . DEAR READER I'm not sure whether they will be married or single, but cu rrent trends certainly suggest th at people will not be ce li bate. uui . .' . .,L4( ,.. . It - . i. ell la . "i - t:..; I _.j,S.•.___.,_I.,t. - - vllr WIN AT BRIDGE 10019. Be sure to specify birth Use it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fl) date. — You ha ve innate executive ARIES (March 21-April 19) abilities. Today, you're likely Your financial aspects are to f in d several areas where very encouraging today, they can be put to conespecially in matters where structive uses. Delegating you are involved with persons assignments may be one, who have helped you produce SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23a profit previously. Dec. 21) — Sometimes, to the TAURUS (April 20-May 20 amazement of o ers, you are th Rather than just dreatn able to ke on two critical ta about things you'd like to S4 tasks and handle them happen, ta ke practical steps equa y well. Today Is one of ll today. Fulfillment of hopes those days. aren't as far down the road as CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. you think. 19) — Involve yourself in GEMINI (May 21-June 20) activities today which Secret ambitions can be cha llenge you both menta lly realized today if you go about and physically. You need to do doing things in ways which th ings where you can use your don't attract too much at- muscles and your mind. tention. Steer clear of inAQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. volvtng outsiders. 19) — If you have a matter fly Oswald Jacoby CANCER (June 21-J uly 22) hanging which is important and Man Sontag .pt . . _______________________________________________________ - 59 (4,, p 1551, Radio City Station, New former under pressure. - S. B 4, ,"-I,,,4 - 1 ~,. - ;?" , `i;.-,,#P~'-. ,.; -,'2~ ~ . h 1W . ~ I ~, -1 , .. than theirs, speak up. March 10, 1981 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — which I am sending you. common cold — are tranThings should go more Things should go quite Others who want this issue cmittp,1 hv hands So smoothly for you this coining smoothly for you today, but can send 75 cents with a long, we will just have to live with self-addressed year than they did last year. you'll really shine in stamped, these problems while we find However, be patient atild situations that offer you a bit envelope for it to me in care new treatments for viral ' proceed cautiously. Recall: of .challenge. You're a per- of this newspaper, P. O* Box diseases. Interferon may be YOUR BIRTHDAY B. R F V a ?A - The various methods of treating hemorrhoids are is still here, and, according to discussed in The Health population studies, It is number Letter 13-12, thriving. Hemorrhoids: New TreatIncidentally, a lot of ments for an Old Af fliction, diseases — particularly the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL N 0 H _____ veins that form internal can the common cold and any hemorrhoids — but not around external hemorrhoids. HOROSCOPE .4 41 a I causealotof pain. You can 1e off internal hemorrhoids where no pain fibers exist. You can also inject a .-.lg,..fl,1,..1 nnn,i$ g,rnu,nu4 thn _____________________________________________________ P 0 II SI P II a OUIBJI. S. tJ no 0 ARCHIE S. w 54 _. - Ill A s movements S. N are — ; . T S this DEAR DR. LAMB In promiscuous age, is it even safe to kiss a pe rson's lips without the fear of contracting herpes, which is incurable, or even o t her diseases of which I am unaware? Is fear goin g to produce a class of unmarried celibate people' - I U El ' _____ red pot poker. Historical a Go W '"" -.- counts say it was necessary to m iiiu•iiui• ______ ________ for treatments For There are two types of hemorrhoids, the internal hemorrhoids have improved type and the external type. through the ages. An ancient You can have both at the method of treatment was to MA 11mg, hum Ih hmnrrbnlds with a External hemorrhoids are 1. Billion 11 11 — the ones that cause pain and 1~_ At $48.6 Cuts _______________ ."-.. PM ____ __________ Fi $I d Evening Herald (USPS 481• 280)—Prlce 20 Cents ___ ___ _____ of Ie 73rd Year, No. 171—Tuesday, March 10, 1981—Sanford FHCH(11 32771 - 15_ Domini 57 Christmas carol 16 Biblical 58 Heat unit proposition (abbr.) 17 Poetic 59 Desiccated contraction t8 Isis' husband 60 Compass 13 Pillar 0mt 20 colorado park 19 Author 22 Fine cotton Fleming DOWN fabric tribesman 21 Spread to dry 24 Tipped I Italian 23 Dolts 26 Opium greeting 24 Scottish 30 House pet 2 Hotels author 31 Tiny state 3 First word of 25 Lab burner (abbr.) Caesar's 27 Peace 32 Same (prefix) boast disturbance 33 Tavern 4 Bunch work 34 Dorothy's s Charged atom 28 Puts to destination 6 5 overfond 29 Sticky stuff 30 Spy group 38 Pov.rtywar 7 Adduce (abbr.) agency (abbr.) 8 Sacred bird of 35 Foune 37 Lob substance the Nile 39 Drinks to 9 Mayday signal 38 Greek letter 40 Athletic star 42 Footrest II Broadway 41 Hank 45 Dog musical veiiing . -- . Va r ________ 0 MPM mou DI Al ACROSS 47 Freedom of action I Civilian (abbr.) 51 Coach 4 Spanish hero 52 Shakespar. son villain 7 On some aids 54 Hawkiy. 10 Don Juan's State mother 12 Knitting stitch 55 Accountant (abbr.) 14 Ni gerian • mu 4_,- . it ..,. - . . . . I ' �2A—Even i ng Herald Sanford, Fl. I 10=111111111111111111 Tuesday, March to, in - 111111111111111111111111111 IN BRIEF Set Academic, Rehearing WORLD Hijackers It May Be New Deadline; Threaten 'Drastic Action ' DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) hijackers holding a jetliner and 103 hostages today set another deadline for Pakistan to meet their demands and threatened "drastic action" If they are turned down. Many of the hostages aboard the hijacked plane were reported near a "crackup." But... By BRIT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It may have been purely academic, but a motion was filed in Seminole County Court Monday asking for a rehearing in the case of Roll, a German shepherd 'convicted' of several Uflprovoked attacks on animals and humans. Until a rehearing Is held, and no date has been set, the motion pla'es In limbo Judge Alan Dickey's Feb. 26 order that Roll should die. Monday's action amounted to a just-in-ease measure since, - The negotiations have been at a stalemate, putting the 103 hostages on the verge of "cracking up," I , NATION m ned_.Canih-6' " Ccxnde'S., ... By JANE CASSELBEIIRY herald Staff Writer Should Roll, the condemned canine who disappeared from the county animal control shelter over the weekend, escape execution he may be offered a Job by the City of Longwood. At least that was the suggestion of one commissionerangry over the destruction of Candyland Park facilities by vandals. "Get Roll and put him out there!" said Commissioner Steve Uskert after seeing color photographs presented of vandalism by City Administrator David Chacey. Chacey said the vandals "tore out steel casement doors by the roots,.pulled toilets off the walls, knocked down walls and a steel cyclone fence." Obscenities were spray painted on the walls, ceiling, and plumbing facilities in the restrooms. It was reported that three empty six-packs of beer were found amid the ruins. Chacey said two youthful suspects were apprehended in the case. Chacey said he did not plan any further improvements at the Candy land city park, where the city recently spent $2,500 fixing up facilities. The park is located adjacent to the Skylark area of the city, which has had many problems with vandalism in the past. The commission is looking into someway the cuprits and. or their parents can be made to repair the damage done to the park. In other action Monday, after a delay of almost a year, Longwood City Commission finished annexing into the city 10 acres owned by Florida Residential Communities Inc. Preliminary approval was given for the annexation on April 22, 1980, but the matter was tabled to give FRC time to work out a zoning change with Seminole Count)' to avoid a required twc.y ear waiting period before it could be rezoned. On Jan. 20, the county amended its land use plan from low density residential to medium density residential and 'rezoned the 10 acre parcel from A-i Agricultural to R-3A Multi.Faniily Dwelling District. The property is located at the northwest intersection of E. E. Williamson and Longwood Hills Road. A maximum density of six units per acre was set. Howard B. Lefkowitz, FRC vice president, said his firma plans to combine the 10 acres with another adjoining 20 acres for development and will ask the city for PUD ( lanned Unit Development) Zoning. Commander J. H. Grant made the motion to adopt the annexation ordinance following a public hearing, and it passed unanimou.slv. The commission unanimously voted to rezone the old First Baptist Church of Longwood property at Church and Grant streets from H-2i Residential) to NUMP.3 (Nursing home, Medical Professional) at the request of Cameo Industries. Cameo plans to covert the church facilities to it retirement home for the ambulatory elderly, which will be leased and operated by the Longwood Church of Christ. trying to get this thing resolved, but because of legal questions, the lack of precedent, and the paperwork, it took longer than we had expected. And now that we have nothing to transfer, everything is on hold," Neiswender said. There were reportedly other secret plans for Roll. which were spoiled by the dog's untimely disappearance. assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan said the covert negotiations did not involve Roll's transfer to Orange County, "but right now I can't discuss it. We're in a holding pattern," he said. "We have to have Roll back before we can do anything." If Roll is found, Russell said he is prepared to appeal the case as far as is Tweessary to win his pet's freedom. Russell and his wife Joann, of Oviedo, have already sunk several thousand dollars in RoIf's legal defense "and we weren't sure where the money was going to come from to continue," Russell said. Action Reports * Fires * Courts That problem has been taken care of with the establishment of a "Save Roll" fund which currently contains several hundred dollars, he said. Donations can be sent to the fund in care of the Citizens Bank of Oviedo, 156 Geneva Drive, Oviedo, FIn. at present, there is no dog to execute. Someone entered the animal control shelter over the weekend and snatched the 32765. If, after the legal battles are over, there is any money left in death row dog. "But we didn't want them to find Roll and kill t it will be given to the Orange County Humane him without us having an opportunity to contest it, so we went iety, Russell said. ahead and filed our motion," said Richard Russell, Roll's owner. FIRE BURNS ON ISLAND Sheriff's deputies reported no new clues today in the strange Seminole County firefighters had to abandon their trucks disappearance which saw the dognappers get in and out of the and take to boats Monday afternoon to light a fire which shelter without leaving any signs of forced entry. A corn- destroyed nearly half of the 70-acre Grassy Point Island in bination padlock on a fence surrounding the animal compound Lake Monroe. and locked office door leading to the animals' cages were The island's only inhabitants, a pair of middle-aged reportedly secure and in place when the 'escape' was squatters, were evacuated as the blaze swept dangerously discovered Sunday morning, close to their campsite. The dognapping effectively killed an effort which had been in The fire broke out about 2p.m., sending up a large column of the works for several days to have Roll transferred to a larger 'hick black smoke as flames swept through 30.40 acres of cage at the Orange County Animal Control Shelter. "mainly sawgrass and a few trees," according to Mike Roush, Dick Myers, president of the Orange County Humane district commander with the Seminole County Fire Depart. Society, filed a formal complaint against the Seminole County ment. The island is located east of the marina and is bounded Animal shelter last week charging that Roll was being kept In by Woodruff Creek, the St. John's River and Lake Monroe. cramped quarters In violation of state law. The sheriff's department and the state Game and FreshCounty Administrator Roger Neiswender said, "We had water Fish commission provided boat transportation to been going back and forth with Orange County for several days firefighters equipped with portable pumps, Roush said. * Police Beat 'Test Tube ' Baby Born MELBOURNE, Australia (UP!) Australia's second test-tube ba by was born three and a half weeks prematurely today at a private Melbourne hospital. The baby girl, named Victoria, was born by Caesarian section and tests have shown both mother and child are doing well. ch'rirh4rin - The parents, who had been trying for 14 years to have a baby, have asked to remain anonymous for th e time being. I I V $ L $ The child was conceived by a method developed for women with blocked fallopian tubes. It consists of fertilizing an egg from a woman's ovary in a laboratory with the husband's sperm. After a gestation period of th ree to six days, th e fertilized egg is then re-implanted in the mother's uterus where It develops until bir th. • I I. 1 I 2 1 P F C C Cl S. II to E P1 British Cheer Lady Diana LONDON (UP!) - In her first public engagement since her wed ding announcement, a bare-shouldered Lady Diana Spencer drew gasps, cheers, press CO iparisons to Scarlett O'Hara and, most important, the approval of her escort and husband-to-be Prince tier debut Monday night inn strapless black evening dress and matching shawl at a fund-raiser for the Royal Opera house earned front-page photographs In live of London's morning newspapers today. The Times, In a more subdued approach, carried a photo insIde, With Britain suffering a strike by a half-million civil servants Monday, a government budget that will likely raise taxes today and double-digit rates of both in. nation and unemployment, the royal couple has given the country something to cheer about, "Diana the Dazzler. 11cr off-the-shoulder dress has the crowd gasping," said a headline in The Sun, London's largest circulation daily. to lu Of L Us & tu of $, N C, Is NI DI HI U' Legal Clinic For Seniors $f The Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs will host a legal clin ic for seniors Wedn esday at the Altamonte Civic Center, according to Fed eration spokesman Richard Goode. The clinic, beginning at 10 ant., is designed to provide seniors an opportunity to ask local attorneys questions on a variety of legal topics. Good said topics inclu1e, but are not limited to, analysis of legal documents, wills and estate planning, real estate transaction, landlord-tenant relationshIps and advocacy before government bodies. On twnd to speak and answer question will be Altamonte Spring s attorneys 0.11. Eaton, president of the Seminole County Bar Association, and Dennis Fountain, Thomas Freeman, Lawrence Carpenter and Dorry Bragg. "We're anxious for a big turnout of seniors," Goode said, The civic center is located off Longwood Boulevard, two blocks south of State Road 436. AREA DEATHS MRS. SIARV(;.tGI:lt Mrs. Mary IX'eh Gager, 79, of 1209W. 191h Court, Sanford, died Saturday at St'tiilnole Mt'titnrtal hospital. Born in f(ebannnI, she camite to this country at the age of 20. She iiiovt'd In thus area 8 years ago (mmii Minnul, She was a miucsuber Of hut' St. George (llhuuidnx ('hntrt'b. .Stgrtj'ttrs include four soos. I urn. Unston, Texas; ',mrtl, Savnrd: shad, lola, Kans. and Anthony, houston, Texas: lw' uIa'ghtt'rs, Mrs. Sophia hiiihilwin, Denver. ('oho. and Mrs. Catherine Di x on, Clearwater: 20 jranih'hildreri and Iwo greatranth,hiltirt'n Fimmut'ral services and burial a ill li (' in Mj;,,i,i uu, Punt utter Funeral Iltimlit' ill 'hiargt' of arrangements. 0 0 0 I -.,_ ,,,'_ 5. A- - . .r.ai U I (Continued from Page 1*) ill n be because Ditti,icr (11(1 it inywa but Il l s uv,n. Somewhat of a maverick, he's been iriticiztl, but rarely proven U rung. For example, tie doesn't hire lifeguards. 'I've never hired a lifeguard in 25 he said. And I've never had a drowning in 25 years." lie explains: "Lifeguards look at girls, sleep or get bored. Rut a person teaching is iiiuch more atune with "hat* 1oing on in the %ihOle bxif water. Even my son Dusty Is more alert ihan a lifeguard Ulifild bet.'' Dittnler said lie's saved about seven lives with tisouth.to.iiiniith resuscitation over the years. One ho) he pulled Up from the bottom of the pool, because he tried to swini tilt- entire length under water and passed out. Mouth-to-mouth saved him. "ii )oil do it right, it isn't very pleasant. Actually, the victim is throwing !lp the whole time," lie' said. "And you save their life, but you get sued anyway." lie said lie's been sued three tithes, but never successfully. "B)' the get to court and explain what the life saving technique entailed they realize they wouldn't be alive,., "My kids have said, 'Ott, daddy, I' don't think I could ever do that.' And I say, 'You just haven't had the chance Yet." I)ittifler said he has also been criticized for putting too much stress on young swimmers, "People are always accusing its of killing the kids," tic said. But he said Ills own studies have shoU it young people have remarkable abilities, Dittricr ha s .i toaster's degree mi J)hi)'5iolg)' and education, lie (11(1 his waster's thesis on the heart beat recovery rate in youngsters after strt'nuous swi,nnting, "Their recovery rate is phcnotni'nal," lute you II 4z%A4rlrl ri I V V I I I I 1 h 4i 4I I )iltrni'r is 46, ''altitost 47," But I 'iii hot afrait! of ilitist' ?IiIllllX'rs,'' he said. Swimming, he feels, is a great way In stay fit. Ahiays an athletic type, he began SV,'InlitiIiflg in the Navy, lie taught .sUiilitiing at the Edgeiater lintel Waikiki dilL] U sIS lifeguard there tO the 1950s. They also made him a [.titleLeague roach 'bet'au.se I was the only one ho. i'ukl pay attention to the kids." i Later, l)ittnier bec>. assistant A(tr months of 'idy, Winter Springs officials will have swinlititing and diving coach at Western their first public discussion tonight of a new statute refining Illinois University under head Coach Red the city's land development laws. Land Development Ordinance 235 will come up for first Miller. Miller was primarily a football reading at the 7:3& p.m. City Council meeting. coach "and he cared abut switittitlng like a hole in the head, so I was heaven On related matters, the council will consider several zoning sent as far as he was concerned," Ulu. changes and City Manager Richard Hozansky will brief liter said. councilmen on bids for city street improvements and refurIn 1961, Dittiner opened the Stiaridan bishing of fire station 2 in Tuscawilla The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 400 N. Swim Club in Quincy, Ill. He had four national champion WnnnCni's Uatcr polo Edgemon Ave. teams there before selling out to his partner in 1970. 1k cairn' In Florida ss hen Disney World Uas looking for expertise in aquatic recreation, he said, lie was involved in NATIONAL REPORT: Most of the nation had lair skies and building all hit' tx'arhes arid pools at seasonable temperatures today, with some snow over the Disney World and ith the master plan mountains of central New Mexico. Light snow dusted the for Lake Buena Vista. northern and ce n tr al Appalachia ns and parts of the lower "I %i as also in charge of the 7th largest Great La kes and Dakotas Monday. navy in the world," Dittuuter said. AREA READINGS 19 a.m.): temperature: 66; overnight "If you go by number of vessels, that's low: ; Monday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.25; Disney World," he said. "'they have a lot relative humidity: 65 percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph. if boats." WEI)NESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:43 After it brief foray into land develop. a.m., 12:11 p.m.; lows, 5:48 a.m., 6:01 p.m.; PORT tuit'nt and jobs such as Arnold Palmer's CANAVERAL: highs, 12:35 a.m.. 12:03 p.m.; lows, 5:39 ann., swiuiiniing pro at the Bay Hill Country 5:52 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:57 a.m., 4:22 p.m.; lows, 10:28 Club, Dittmer decided to build the second Sharidan club. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out It's located at 1503 K. Williamson 50 Miles: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots and northwest to north itoati. lie also built a house on an adio knots tonight and around 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 jacent lot. feet. Art although he works at the center "12 AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today and partly cloudy hours a day, seven days a week," it Wednesday. Fair and cooler tonight. High mid 70s tod ay and seems from his expression that it's a low 70s ednesday. Low tonight mid 40s to near 50. Wind norlabor of love. theast 10 to 15 mph today and north 10 mph or less tonight. S " . Dan Dittmer, outside his Sharidan Aquatic Club and Center in Longwood. lit' saul. Accusations also 'otut' over his treatitent of babies, he said. "It's because their parents ha ve k'cn too good and always resj)onllli'd to their tries. Suddenly, they gut in the ater and it's too cold or my voice Is too loud and 8() to 90 percent cry. "lint I've handled thousands of little lines," lie .',aid. "It's always good for tlet'iit to learnt how to breathe. That %%,I% f they get splashed with a little water the) Uoni't choke and drown. can take [)list)- and shake hint up and dnu n jut the m ater and he'll never 'IroUni because lie ktow how g breathe In the water). The only time I'd have to Stop would be when my arms got tired." Ditlutier said he hia'i hisoldest daughter IInth'rUaterw,thi hum %ulien she was three tiuinittis olti. She fiflU ,lsi' teaches "tiittIui'flg at the Sharidan center, '' SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The secret of the shadowy arms network that supplied Salvadoran leftist with Communist, bloc wea pons was hidden In a maze of captured guerrilla documents until a State Department cryptologist cracked the puzzle of "Esmeralda," Jon Glassman, 37, a foreign service officer with two years In Moscow and two years In Havana behind him, began his paper chase Jan. 16 in San Salvador, where he was sent by the State Department to find the source of the leftist arms. In captured documents he pored over in Washington, Glassman was struck by one word, "Esmnerald," indicating this was the rode-name for the arms trafficking operation in which 700 tons of weapons were sent from the Communist world to guerrillas in the tiny Central Amen can nation of El Salvador. But was Esnieralda a country, a person, or simply the Ecuadoran port of Esmeralda? Could It even have been a disguised name for Vietnam, across th e Pacific from Ecuador, afld a source for the weapons? - In an interview 'with UP!, Glassman conceded he got little help from El Salvador's rductant armed forces when he arrived in the midst of a guerrilla offensive. They gave him a report written by the head of the Salvadoran Communist Party, Safik Handal, captured in November and showing arms from the Communist Woe were pI'Sd, • conchisive "There was no more conclusive data." • •••••••, 5 - . S. •••- .,. . . w Glassman said, "The whole story was not all clear. You could see the promises to Handal, but not the fulfillment of the promises. "And there was the question of Esmeralda." Glassman went to the National Guard, Treasury Police and National Police. It was at t he National Police heaquarters Glassman stwnbled on 70 to 80 guerrilla documents discarded by police as valueless. The documents contained "the first loose thread" to Esmeralda - a letter written by Cayetano Carpio, "jefe" (chief) of one of the four Salvadoran rebel groups, from "Lagos" - a previously broken code for Nicaragua. In an August 1980 letter, Carpio sa id a man identified only as "C, Mart" had said "his bosses In the Esmeralda management" had in vited rebel leaders to a Sept. 4 meeting to heal a rift between two guerrilla groups. Anoth er letter from Carpio dated in earl)' October 1980 was addressed to Manuel Pineiro, a high Cuban official, thanking him for helping healing the rift "last month." Plnelro, or - "Red Beard," is head of the Cuban Communist Party Central Committee's Americas Department and orn.'e was the ruthless chief of Cuba's dreaded G-2 intelligonce service. Glassman says he put the two letters together — the Sept. 4 meeting culled by the "Esmeralda management" and Carpio's October letter referring to a meeting "last 7be alViclon strothtned. Fsmeralda was Cuba t ------ • . a a • 0 a ATLANTA (UPI) - Outbreaks of meningitis were almost twice as numerous in the United States (luring the first two mnonths of 1981 as in the same period last year, federal health officials say. Officials at the national Centers for Disease Control said Monday they were baffled by the upsurge in meningococcal meningitis cases, which may set a 26year record. Houston and Miami At least two major cities have reported epidemics of the sometimes-fatal disease, an inflammation of the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. Increases of the disease were noted, however, in all nine regions of the country monitored by the CDC. Judy's Mom To Sue State MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) The foster mother of executed killer Steven T. Judy said today she may file a negligence suit against state authorities for not warning her of Judy's brutal nature when she took him into her borne 11 years ago, Mary Carr, 34, charged officials at Central State hospital were negligent when they released Judy to tier and her husband, Robert, without warning them he was potentially dangerous, the Indianapolis Star reported in today's editions. Mental health experts, she said, should have known lie was violent and sexually disturbed because they had access to police records showing Judy had raped, stabbed and bludgeoned a woman when he was 13. - A Las Vegas Hilton LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UPI) busboy will stand trial on eight counts of murder by arson, partially due to it prosecution videotape of marijuana smokers acting out events leading to last month's fatal blaze. Philip Bruce Cline, 23, stood mute Monlay as Justice of the Peace John McGroarty ruled there was enough evidence to bind lana over for trial on murder and arson charges stemming from the Feb. 10 hotel blaze in which eight persons were killed. Murder by arson is punishable by death 1mm the Nevada gas chamber. 11 1 ' S ' "f" ' MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Cornelia Wallace Monday took the news hard that her ex-husband, formner Gov. George C. Wallace, may mmiarry a younger woman, and she tearfully talked about wanting a reconciliation. ''I am really shocked," Mrs. Wallace, 41, said. "I 'm speechlessly shocked." She said she had been undergoing counseling with her minister, who had suggested she and the ex-governor should be reconciled—a suggestion with which she agreed. Informed sourced said they had reason to believe Wallace, 61, and Lisa Taylor, 33, it wealthy Jasper coal mnine operator's daughter, plan to get married in it few weeks. MCnubcr F.D.I.(. ... S S - ,. -.--..S' '- . -..- _ - : '. SS ...' the consolidation of 44 elemnenary ning the VA's 1)epartmiit'flt id and secondar) grants into two Medicine and Surgery to its 1979 general block grants. In February staff level, $300 million. In Fe'bruarv, h'residcnt Ht'agdi the administration prop.iseti no cuts in outlay in 1981 and $106 million in said that veterans benefits wt'r 1982: today, it proposed cuts of $100 protected in htis 'social safety net,'.' million this year and $1.1 billion in Anticipating a barrage o criticism 1982. Vocational education, which front veterans groups, the White also was scheduled for no cut this house explained its propost'd c'uts "Several hospital projects will 1* year, was targeted for 25 percent this year and 20 percent in 1982. $200 deferred or canceled, but there will be no reduction in medical personnel million. serving patients directly, and no Veterans Administration 'n comPensation Overall reduction of alxmt $700 reduction pa mmienls for the service-coiuit'ctt'd million, including cancelling and delaing some VA hospital con- disabled or in pensions for other siruction, $100 million, and rt'tmur- disabled veterans.'' - Shell Work As Long As Needed a part-time basis mural works 51 hours a day, three days a week. ''As long as I can keep going amid l'mii needed, I won't retire," she said. A spokesman for A B LE,, a local job placement organization for older Amnerit'mins said about 200,000 men and women over the age of 55 in the Chicago area are willing anitt able to a ork, bill remain unemployed. In presenting the awards. Pepper said, there is a great ecomiomnit' benefit to be derived fromut the continued t'mnploymnent of older Americans. Pepper said, 'Thmt'y are t)it' most proved workers, the most punctual, the mitost dependable." CHICAGO i UPI) About 200,000 mcmi anti women over 55 echo the sentiment of an 80year-old widow, ho says she'll work as long its she is needed. Ida Works was one of seven area ('hicagomins Monday to receive the first ('lautie I). Pepper' Distinguished Service Award, namnetl after Rep. Pepper, D-Fla. Pepper, 80, the chairman of the House Committee on Aging presented the award during it lunch to honor of Hire the Older Worker Week, a inch ends Saturda y. Mrs. Works was forced to retire in 1965 at the age of 65, and said ''I wasn't ready to retire. But (limit was (tie law." She later was rehired at her former job on - President Reagan, February estimates, but he did restore $21 WASHINGTON Ul'I to releasing details of his proposed budget million [mmii his February figures for 1982 today, stuck with most of his budget office's Aunirak subsidies, for a total cutback of $3(l recommendations in cutting funds for truun- million front the $1.1 billion Carter budget. The administration wants the lost rc coot' sportat ion projects but restored some made up through discontinuance of lessercut hacks to Amtrak. Reagan proposed an $18.3 billion spending used routes and increases in fares. The budget document proposed cutting $4 plan in fiscal year 1982 that calls for reductions million in construction funds for rapid rail in virtually all programs administered by the Transportation Departmnent, including federal systems. ''Remaining construction resources would highway construction, Amtrak subsidies and be used to finish only operable rail segments aid for mass transit systems, 'h'hic final proposal is it decrease of $1.65 currently under construction and, in the billion front the $20 billion figure the Carter future, no new transit rail system construction a (111(1 he federally financed,' the document aftaimustration had proposed. Reagan iitmitie few major changes from his said. - - 11r, THRFF BEDDING SALElm I TERCHI'S *SEALY *50UTHERLAIML un tn brina you SAVINGS of $20 to $50 in tne iviattress oeT. or vuur UHL . ,'.amX.a _4__— 5' 5 - - -. 71."M iui'.ii .. f;- ::.... a._,Ls. Rpu1 "'4''''. — "i-" " '•51 .':" '. , ;t -t , ~ 1. . ~ I I N. — .1 . _ .4,i .4p• ' " . •., [i ~ , i -I .. 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A Preferred The adannounced in February, such as in itn(i Training Act and muinistration proposed combining (tie consolidation of elementary Iud ing secondary e d uca tiIon on categorical severtl programs, inc summer youth employment and 'oath couuinuriit' conservation, for '.,,but there will be no additional cuts of $700 million. In February, the administration proposed phasing out CETA's public reduction in medical service jobs for a reduction of $3.6 billion. personnel serving An additional Food assistance $500 million from the food stump patients directly.' program, and converting food assistance for Puerto Rico into a grants, block grant, $900 million, The cuts by program: The administration Education The Comprehensive Employment hastenedthe cuts nromxst'd through 'S.- - M ' py_~ - S. •".' % ESlEY G. PII'I'ERT The WASHINGTON (UPI) administration today proposed new and deeper cuts of at least $4 billion in a host of social programs, including food stamps, youth cnnplovmiient and veterans benefits. ,I: lie proposal for cutting funding for veterans staffing and construction was new. as was the Proposal to slice even more money C omprehensive the from Emplo}mcnt and Training Act b consolidating some of its prigramns. But several reductions would be achievedb hastening the cuts Cuts d,qet _Bu _ 5.-..- --4 -..'_,,. 4. Bus B9y To Stand Trial I ., 1, ___ 4 .. - - • S Hit Programs - Meningitis Cases Double 1 lie of 409 -. OTTAWA (UPI - President Reagan arrived in Canada today to a red-carpet welcome and told his hosts he is committed to preserving th e ''unique'' U.S.Canadian relationship ''that is the envy of the world.'' The president, on his first foreign trip since taking office, and his party arrived at Ottawa's Uplands Air Force Base at 9:30 a.m. EST. They were welcomed in French and English by Governor General Edward Schreyer, acting as the official representative of Queen Elizabeth and the Canadian government, Canadian and American flags dotted the landscape as Reagan and his wife, Nancy, stepped off Air Force One and onto a red carpet rolled out by their Canadian hosts. A 21-gun salute resounded in the background. It was the first time in nine years that a U.S. president visited Canada. . .• S On First Foreign Visit S WEATHER -. Reagan Flies To Canada C ty To Discuss Land Use 1. .... - IN BRIEF P U.S. Cryptologists Cracked Salvadoran 'Arms' Network •. 5 II Social Longwood Wants . As--k &-For---X6-ff - The hijackers set a deadline of 5:30 am. EST Wednesday for Pakistan to free 92 political prisoners, Gen. M. Rahim Khan, secretary-general of Pakistan's Defense Ministry announced In Islamabad. Pakistan again offered to release 48 of the prisoners on tl,ie hijackers' list, Khan said. Pakistan backed off on it insistence that the hijackers free the hostage f.dssengers before the political prisoners are released. Khan said Pakistan's position now is that "it can be a simultaneous release" of prisoners and hostages. The hijackers, negotiating through Syrian in. terrnediarles in Damascus, threatened "drastic action" unless their demands were met. Khan said the hijackers also issued a fresh demand for the release of 55 prisoners. But he said Pakistani officials did not know if they were among the 92 original prisoners. Khan said the hijackers who commandeered the Pakistan International Airlines jet nine days ago were sometimes "very violent and abusive and other times quite rriazed." Tuesday March 10, 1981-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1 li.ttikc,ird tr 24-hour cons'eijec at Atlantic hi.uikjrtnmnds, statewith,'. Anti.i lice order of0 Ierson.mlizcJ chcks. 1)nii't knc iuitcrest in •' -. )L)LIt tIitITKtiI). JCI.'t)UIlt. Call )'OUI' Atlantic Banker. and get 5'/4% interest on your utuoncy, phi'. ill the oilier pluses in * hiuterest Plus Checking Now, Atlantic Conmlmiut'd from Page IA) By combining several programs -including sumuner youth employment and youth community conservation - the administration proposed additional cuts for CETA of $900 million. The administration proposed new food stamp reductions of $2.3 billion by tightening eligibility requirements, and a $900 million cut by converting food stamps For Puerto Rico into a block grant. The new budget would cut $1.6 billion from child nutrition, special milk and the supplemental food program for pregnant wommien anti infants -$100,000 more than Reagan proposed Last month. The administration proposed an $8.7 billion energy budget for fiscal 1982 with cuts in ever)' major program except for nuclear power and the strategic petroleum reserve. But the administration proposed a $200 million increase in nuclear spending to finance construction of the Clinch River breeder and design work on a new large commercial breeder. It also proposed to raise the price it charges Industry for enriching reactor fuel, a significant saving. Unspent portions of the Energy Department's $5 billion synifuels kitty would be transferred to the new Synthetic Fuels Corp., which will require project sponsors to risk more of their own money. Comparing government expenditures to a terrible, irresistible force. Reagan said Monday, "I ama determined to new reductions stop the spending juggernaut," and added the are "not necessarily the last ones," Black leaders, coal miners and local government and business leader denounced Reagan's plans. NAACP Executive Director Benjamin hooks said in Washington Monday the plans would "wreak havoc and devastation on the bottom end of our society." Vernon Jordan, National Urban League director, said Reagan's proposed deep funding cuts in programs for the poor signal another onslaught on the "enlightened ideas" of the AdaritiC Baflk The Best Bank Around' :.::; V' :. -: :_ __7 1. ": -~_ - - , ~ --* -_C , -% I - I BY BOUTHERLAND 44?&41/ 11 SOUTHERLAND "Caribbean III" QUEEN SIZE $259.95 SET - 95 TWIN EACH PIECE SIZE$7 FULL SIZE $109.95 EACH PIECE S r9 g&&/ ~ - -..., I = — OPEN 9-5:30 MON.-SAT. FRIDAY TIL 8 FURNISHING ~._ - - . -S.-.- - =S I I I i I : _"~~'-~ 40 - SEALY "Perfect Comfort" Covered in beautiful floral ticking that's multi-quilted, extra heavy and oh so soft, Ift ultra firm truly a luxury top Heavy duty coil units with Oura-Guard' construction FULL SIZE $319,95 SET QUEEN SIZE $39995 SET KING SIZE $519.95 3-PC. SET r; LJ '—' 0 I 116t - . ,41,~," ~-%. %.~ ,'7' . e , ., "-~ ,- - - I . Ia Beautiful floral ticking. deep quilted and superbly built. The unique polyfoam boxspring helps support your body with, amazing comfort Terrific buy. t - '1 s SOUTHERN HOMES S 1N 8a 249 TWIN SIZE SET MATTRESS & FOUNDATION SI LI 1100 FRENCH AVE. 322•7953 "5 past. Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Main Office Motor Bank Springs Hunch .. -- Call JZ-b1J for all locations - • 'Pennies taken from the poor mean no food and no heat,' Jordan told a league meeting in Warwick, R.I. "Dollars taker from the rich mean no August at Martha's Vineyard." 5 - — .- .5 - ! 1IN I �Evenong HerWd Maybe It has something to do with the beautiful weather, but the Mayfair Men's Golf Association has some pretty good-looking scores after Saturday's "scramble," The MMGA held Its outing over the weekend using a four-man best-ball scramble format. Low gross honors went to Steve Groover, Sonny Greene, Ira Abramson and Ry Whitaker. The foursome shot a combined total of 64. This was without a handicap. low net honors with a handicap went to the team of Hugh Eckel, Dick Colgrove, Ray Groome and Ron O'Neil. They fired an out.- Around CUSPS 41 7) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 --S Tuesday, March 10. 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, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 257.00, i ~ *. I By SAM COOK A New Sense Of Proportion I ,1' The tournament will continue for the next two weeks at Mayfair. Speaking of Mayfair, the twosome of Jack Daniels and Tony Carione took over the i uniting of the club Saturday and great things are In the works. 1141 $ S I I C I I p S V $ L $ I, I F $ £ L T R Z a T 0 F C C C . s . ' 41 ': to E PS to IN of 4. UI - & tQ of 59 ki C, 1$ NI Ot HI UI Slight Energy? *'*_~ , ~ ~ ~~~~ Na \% 4fles The recent CBS-TV interview of President Reagan by Walter Cronkite was an event of great historical interest. The observatiofls - Show How It's Done By MARIANNA OHE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) U.S. businessmen eager to Increase their firms' productivity might take a cue from 25 high school students in Louisville, Ky. The students winners of this year's Junior Achievement Outstanding Business Award achieved a 1,500-percent return on Investment during the six months they operated their own firm, Trak-Jac, which i built clucks in model freight car cases. "We achieved sales of $15,390.35 on an initial capital Investment of $136," Trak-Jac President Paula Padgett, 17, told a luncheon meeting of the New York Society of Security Analysts. "Our net profit came to1,980.43, or 12.9 percent of sales. "Our original investors, who paid $1.00 per share, got a 10-cent regular dividend and a 10cent liquidation dividend, and their stock was worth $15.58 when we liquidated." Miss Padgett and her staff were selected from among some 200,000 students who for. med more than 7,000 companies throughout the country during the 1980 academic y ear to compete for Junior Achievement Inc.'s annual award, then liquidated their firms. The 60-year-old nonprofit organization, headquartered in Stamford, Conn,, and financed by corporate contributions, runs a variety of programs to promote derstanding of economics and business among young people, and to encourage them to pursue business careers. Miss Padgett and her coworkers at TrakJac are off to a good start. Tile 25 students formed their firm under sponsorship of the Louisville & Nu$iville Railroad Co. which provided advisors.' After deciding to make battery-powered clocks in model railway cars, they set up their corporation, organized production facilities and conducted business and manufacturing sessions two hours weekly in the evening, They purchased materials from or through local companies, which extended them credit beyond the original $136 raised through sale of stock. "We could have gone bankrupt that first month if everybody hadn't worked really hard," said Treasurer Bill Herp, 18. Miss Padgett said her greatest challenge was motivating the junior achievers. Assemly line jobs were rotated. Sales people received 10 percent commissions. Two salary increases were put through, and a worker of the month was chosen each month. "My initial job was to divide the assembly line into nine steps," said Dan Herp, 16, production vice president. "Our production goal was 1,000 units. We achieved 1,017. I had to plan our purchasing, and safety and quality control measures. We kept the assembly line moving at the highest rate possible, and had no materials or inventory left over at the end." — - - - 'You ye lost your appetite, haven't you?! TOLD you not to read the business section just before dinner. I ._._ ._ '. . - t - Videotaped Testimony OK TALLAHASSEE, Flu. UPI A House subcommittee has approved a measure that would allow disabled crime victims and witnesses to testify by videotape in certain criminal trials. The measure i PCB 2), approved 64) Monday, now goes to the full house Criminal Justice Committee. Proponents said the bill is intended to spare disabled persons, including those infirm from age, from the trauma of having to tesitfy in a crowded courtroom against criminals who victimized them. The videotaped testimony initially would have been limited to disabled crime victims but was expanded by the subcommittee to include witnesses as well, whether called by the defense or the prosecution. The bill authorizes either side in a felony criminal trial to petition the judge to allow videotaped testimony and gives judges the power to authorize it. Reagan is proposing on the economy, on El Salvador, on relations with the Soviets and Cronkite is criticizing from the perspective of a defeated liberalism. Cronkite speaks for a passing establishment. All of his wellmannered challenges to Reagan came from Reagan's left. - - Cronkite, now stepping down, also represents the end of a line of great newsmen. lie is utterly unlike Dan Rather, Roger Mudd, Leslie Stahl, and the rest. TV-news per. sonalities are now chosen because they look attractive, or ethnic, on the the tube: they are speaking heads who neither cover the stories themselves nor even write their own material. Feds Back Off On Deseg A Florida official TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) says the Reagan Administration is being a lot more reasonable in pressing states to fully integrate their colleges and universities than was the Carter Administration. Pete Millett, state deputy education commissioner, praised Education Secretary Tcrrcl Bell Monday for showing a new "spirit of cperation." Millett is chairman of the bi-racial Monitoring Committee, a panel created by state Education Commissioner Ralph Turltngton to oversee plementation of the higher education desegregation plan adopted by the Cabinet in 1977.78. — But Cronkite comes at the end of a line that had its roots in print Journalism. From World War II, we had Ed Murrow a Humphrey Bogart figure with cigarette and trench-coat covering the London blitz, and covering McCarthy. We also got from World War 11 Howard K. Smith, Eric Sevareld figurs who had weight off the screen, who actually wrote books and articles. Earlier we had newsmen like Grabriel Heatter, Waltir Winchell, Elmer Davis and Raymond Gram Swing coming into the electronic media froth print journalism. Cronkite is the last. The industry has changed. The reality of Rather and Leslie Stahl is on the screen. They hav no other significant existence. - Marketing Vice President Elizabeth Kiesler trained her sales staff, set goalsFor each month and upped her original $10,000 total sales goal to $15,(x). - The sales staff sold the product at $14.95 in shopping mails, office buildings and Junior Achievement trade fairs, with everyone achieving over $100 in sales and four "super achievers" racking up more than $1,000. At the end of the year, after paying dividends, Trak-Jac contributed $150 of its profits to Bishop David high School and $1,803.23 to a regional Junior Achievement building fund. Services Department, the Small Business Administration and the Agency for International Development have hired Practical Concepts, Inc., to design and evaluate their programs. The bureaucrats profess to be pleased with the results. An AID spokesman told my reporter Julie Kosterlltz, for example, that the firm is "very good, very capable." , • Practical Concepts, Inc., to be referred hereinafter by its Initials, PCI, in the bureaucratic manner, employs some 30 people to counsel bureaucrats. During the three-year period covered by a government audit, this coat the taxpayers less than $2 million annually a mere droplet from the federal pump, though a large drop in PCI's small bucket. — A top expert on the federal payroll would cost the taxpayers no more than $61,000 annually. But the Defense Contract Audit Agency found that in 1978, PCI's president, executive vice president and vice president were paid $67,243, $70,957 and $56,947 respectively. - — — from — — — This compensation included salaries which the audit found to be far higher than the average salaries paid by comparable firms plus additional bonuses and perquisites the auditors quratloned. About 60 percent of — — I ' PCI's business is generated by federal contracts. Among the questionable expenses that PCI charged off, in part, to the government were: School tuition for the top executives' children. Rental of a Jaguar from a company owned by PCI's president, Leon Rosenberg. He used it to commute to and from the office. The auditors note that the contractor "claims that the car was used by its employees for local business travel," but they add that the only supporting evidence of local travel consisted of reimbursement for cab fare. Rental of a swimming pool and a tennis court, also the president's company. "The tennis court and pool are located on the residential property of the president," the audit notes, adding: "The need for these recreational facilities at $3,200 per year has not been established," Rental of oil paintings from the president's company, at $1,920 a year, a need Oat also "has not been established." Rental of office furniture front a company owned by PCI's vice president at greater expense than it would have cost to purchase the furniture outright. Rental of a telephone system from a company owned by PCI's president—also at greater cost than ownership. ,,I'm pleased to see the secretary of education has seen the error of the intent of the letter that was sent to Florida and that we are returning to a spirit of cooperation to achieve our goals and their goals," Millett said. Bell, in a major speech last week in Washington, back-tracked from the hard line taken by the Carter administration to implementation of a court order to fully integrate state higher education systems. The Department of Education may have moved too quickly against Florida and seven other Southern or Border states, he said. "I'm trying to move back to the discussion table," Bell said. — - After that hour of Reagan-Cronkite, could there be a viewer who did not reflect that now, now we have a president. Officials Testing Virus Health officials WINTER HAVEN, Flu. (UP!) don't expect to know until the end of the week at the soonest, what type virus caused the heart lnflamation that killed a 2-year-old Lakeland boy last month. — - fl --• — -. — - - - - - . — - , • • . 1: Dr. William Hill, director of the Polk County Health Department, said Monday a viral culture sent to a state laboratory in Tampa last week did not provide enough of the suspected virus to enable biologists to complete testing. lie said another culture was geing grown for testing. Memberships in YMCA for the presidemit and vice president, listed for the purpose of "employee morale." Payment of $400 a month to the ezecuth vice president to provide sleeping quarters bi her personal residence for "intermittent employees" on travel status. - — The virus was Found in the heart tissue of Joseph Spring who died of mimyocarditis, a heart inflamation that causes heart failure. The child was one of two who died of mnyocarditis within a three-day period in Lakeland. Both were related and had been cared for by the same babysitter. The 17-year-old babysitter since has become Ill with a viral infection, as have several other children she cared for, all of whommi are related. Payments "for liquor which we believe was used for entertainment," and is thus nqt allowable under federal regulations, Reimbursement to the firm's presidedt for room and meals at a weekend conference for employees held at his home. — - Asked about specific points In the audit, PCI's Rosenberg conceded that the ilqtr shouldn't have been charged to government contracts. He defended the rental expenditures as not only reasonable, but as good value for the money. The tuition payments were simply "advance on bonus" payments, later deducted from the bonuses, be said. As for the auditors' comparison of PCI executive compensation with that of other firms, Rosenberg questioned the auditors' choice of "comparable" firms. He said, "A fit-rn doing quality work deserves more than the average." Footnote: Despite the auditors' misgivings PCI has Just been awarded a two-year All contract. . ........ - — - — Casselberry Condo Project Slated For Council Agenda Altamonte Sets Town Hall Meet The city and citizens of Altamonte Springs will have the opportunity to become better acquainted at 7 p.m. today at a special town ball meeting in City Hall. In an effort to improve communications between government and residents, the city commissioners, City Manager and department directors will be on hand to answer questions from the Public. '"file commissioners are interested in citizen input into t he government," said Charlotte M. Richter, Community Service Clerk. "That is the whole reason for the town hail meeting. This is the first time we have had one. The commissioners are interested to see how much input we do get from the citizens." Reports on the city's finances, work programmi priorities and the budget I)CSS for 19812 will be presented. Future plans and progress for the city will be discussed also. City developments will have displays set ill) in the lobby and department officials will be available to answer questions. The League of Women Voters and the Chamber of Commerce will also have displays.—CINDY MOOY keep the present city ordinance allowing that the project would increase traffic By CINDY MOOY buildings up to 100 feet or to lower the congestion on State Road 436, require Herald Staff Writer Increased fire protection, damage the For three hours and 20 minutes. a limit to 35 feet. packed chamber listened Monday night The project developers, who plan 715- environment, increase marine traffic on to arguments for and against the units to sell at an average of $100,000 per Lake Howell, would not be as proposed high-rise condominium on Lake unit, are also requesting a change in aesthetically pleasing as other buildings Howell in Casselberry, Carmel-By-The- allowable density for the project. in the area which are no higher than two Lake. Casselberry currently allows 12-units per stories, would increase taxes and The developers, Bonaire Development acre and the developers are requesting overload the sewage system in the city. Those speaking in favor of the project Co., presented the preliminary plan for i6.25 units per acre. The council agreed to but the argued that fewer, but higher buildings the project for 13 buildings of 11 stories cacti on 44 acres to the city council during preliminary plan for the condominium would offer more green landscaped area the work session. The plan had been project on the regular agenda next than more and lower buildings and would approved by the Planning and Zoning Monday. The density it crease request be less of a fire hazard than lower will be considered at th' same time. buildings because the fire codes require Board by a 6-1 vote, Most of the speakers who addressed more of high rises, like sprinkler systems The project has been the center of the council spoke against the high-rise and automatic smoke alarms in each controversy in the city on whether to Opponents to the development argued unit. The Casselberry City Council construction of new sidewalks. City Improvements of public rights-of-way unanimously approved appointments to Engineer Kenneth Ehlers recommended and easement in Colonial Point. The the newly-created code enforcement that the four-foot sidewalks, planned for council also ordered that a fire hydrant in board, Colonial Point subdivision, he set eight the subdivision be removed because The now appointees are Ottis Erickson, feet from the street for safety reasons another is deirectly across the street. A request from Recreation Director Thomas Barron, Carl Patin, Steve causing the removal of the trees and Powell and Travis Killgore, all of shrubs. The four homeowners, whose Jim Booker to transfer $951 from a Casselberry. property is adjacent to the subdivision, recreation escrow acct' .t paint the The board will operate to enforce city asked that either no sidewalks be added Secret Lake Recreation Building exterior ordinances with the power to prosecute in front of their homes or else be varied to was granted by the council. In the violators of the codes. The board will preserve their trees. Because the street original budget for remodeling the near witnesses and be presented with is not heavily traveled, the council or- building, $2,113.80 remains. A work session on the Wyndham Woods dered that the sidewalks in front of the evidence. In other action, the city council agreed four properties be built within eight feet Phase II project was postponed until a of the street and around any existing later date because the Department of to a request from four homeowners on trees or shrubs. Environmental Regulation (DER) Lake Griffin Circle to keep trees and permit had expired and the developers shrubs on their property that were orThe city accepted a one-year, 10 per- will have to reapply for permits.— dered removed by city engineers for cent maintenance bond for $10,000 for CINDY MOOY Leminile Memorial Hp.tlt March 5 ADMISSIONS anford: 'Willie M. Alexander Annie M. Calhoun Eva S. Crowe John K. Dekle • Willie F. Hamilton Olive R. Kinder Angela F. Knight Math. E. Dye, Casselberry "Ella J. Dicken, DeBary Marion B. Camp, DeLand Mabel C. Lancaster, Deltona Samuel Lea, Deltona Marcus E. Patterson, Lake • -' ' Mary Vera F. Cook, Orange City BIRTHS Bobby IAngela, a girl, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford Pearlm H. curry Ruth J. Fisher Lions A. Moyer Robert E. Sampson Jo Ella Webb Margie L. Northrop, Chuluola Lawrence W. Hill, Deitons Jeffrey D. Lockyer, Orange City James H. Ellington, Orlando Sidney W. Grover, Oviedo Donna J. HoilIman & baby boy, Sanford 11 with your Insurance I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322.0283 11, it EMERGENCY SERVICE! REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS NEW CONST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL FONSECA PLUMBING 3010 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL. 32771 PH. (305) 323.4075 am, t04 P.M. 7 HABLAMOS ESPANOL Head For Atlanta FLAGSHIP ATlANTA UP!) A contingent of Guardian Angels, the self-proclaimed watchmen of New York streets and subways, headed for Atlanta today to organize a youth force to stop the slaying of black children. Meanwhile, another black youth who had been missing about it week, John Billups, 12, was found on it northeast Atlanta street and is in the Fulton County Juvenile Detention Center - PRESENTS A today. Police said the youth was not reported missing until late Monday and he WaS picked up just a few hours later. His cast' was never turned over 10 the special task force investigating the murders and disappearances of 21 black children in the past 19 IIIOflth,S. Lisa Evers, 23, head of the fenmle branch of the 700-m&'mnbcr Guardian Angels, said she and 10 untIe members, six of them black, ould hitch-hike to Atlanta, arriving Wednesday or Thursday. She said group, aged 18 to 26, would stay "as long as we can he effective." "We're not coming down to be supersleuths, we're coining down to motivate the youths," she said Monday in New York. Evers said the Guardian Angels would mingle with Atlanta youths over the age of 16 and organize a presence on street corners in areas considered most susceptible to future attacks on children. A spokesman for Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said he had no comment on the plans of the Guardian Angels, a volunteer youth group dressed in red berets and tc hite T-shirts whose purpose is to fight crime with watch patrols on subways and streets. FREE SEMINAR ON PRACTICAL BANKING CHECKBOOK MANAGEMENT (KEEPING YOUR FIGURES STflAIGHT) RECONCILING BANK STATEMENTS (GET EVEN WITH THE BANK) WILLS Some New York officials have questioned the motives and lack of training of the para.pnlle.' group. Atlanta school officials, meanwhile, hope to protect tinsupervised children from harm during this week's three-day spring break by keeping open 33 schools as recreation centers in low-income black areas. (WHO NEEDS THEM) FEELING THE PINCH (MORE GOING OUT THAN COMING IN) March 12,1981 THURSDAY Proudly Announces 7-9:00 P.M. The Association of GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Chris Thiel Sutton RDH (Corner Sanford Avenue and First Street For The Practice of - Sanford) Dental Hygiene HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 323-5480 O2 WEST 25th ST. SANFORD SPACE AVAILABLE FIRST COMF FIRST SEATED INFORMATION FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE (305) 323-1776 .- Mvri,.r FDIC % ,~ 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Guardian Angels Randall C. Brown DMD HOSPITAL NOTES DON'T GAMBLE //I ~ I VI f I. Code Board Appointments OK'd im- Reagan countered each critical sally from Cronkite with clear and knowledgeable an. swers. He gave capsule courses ofl economics. He told the truth for the first time in living memory from the White House about the nature and goals of the Soviet regime. Paula Padgett said she saw the JA program as a way to get involved in school but now plans a career in accounting. Dan Herp is considering an engineering major followed by graduate study for an MBA. "I first got involved because I thought it would be a good way to meet girls," said Bill Herp. "Now I'm a freshman at Notre Dame and planning to major In accounting." STANFORD, Calif. (UN) -Mary condition at the hospital. November 1979 and was on a several weeks ago to undergo tests know:what as holding imp the iGohlke, the "gutsy" survivor of the Dr. Bruce Reitz, the principal disability leave from the Mesa, at the hospital. "She's gutsy, she's tiroval. nation's First heart-lung transplant surgeon, said she looked "very Ariz., Tribune. When she came to always been gutsy," her titother She called Max Jennings. in 10 years, was in stable condition good" when she came out of the Stanford in February, the disease said. executive editor of the Tribune, to today but surgeons said the first operation. At that time, he said, was progressing so rapidly doctors The three previous heart-lung get the name of someone in FDA. critical test would come when she is "The heart is functioning normally, gave her only weeks to live, operations were performed in 1968 She said she was going to fight it all cased off the respirator to determine apd she is breathing with the help of On her decision to undergo the and 1971. One patient survived only the ay to the top if she had to. if she can breathe on her own, a respirator." operation, Mrs. Golke said: "We 14 hours, and the other two, eight On Feb. 16, Mike Crum, an aide to After the (our-hour operation Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gohlke, ould still be in the trees eating days and 2.1 (kl)'5. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., was the first ever at Stanford Medical 45, awoke and met briefly with her bananas if we didn't try things. The 1972 discovery of the drug called, lie in turn reached Mark Center doctors said Monday they husband, Karl, an engineer. We've got to try, not Just sit on our (clsi)orin A set the stage for the Novicti, acting director of the FDA. would attempt to "wean" Mrs. She was chosen from hundreds of hands. If I die, I want to leave my latest attenipt, doctors said. After phone conversations with that (;ohlke, a newspaper advertising candidates for the transplant, which family, my Sons the thought that at t'Isporin A ('irduhllvents two agency, the medical center and the director from Arizona, off the was the first in 10 ears in the United least Mont tried." previously formidable obstacles in drug's manufacturer, permission machine within 24 hours. States and the fourth ever. The first The family of the heart and lmmg heartlung transplants the slow as given for its use. Mrs. Gohlke, who personally three patients died in less than a donor asked the medical center keep and imperfect healing of the wind. applied for the surgery and even tinnth due to complications doctors the identity secret. It was known the The combined operation often is intervened with the Food & Drug now hope to prevent with the donor's body was flown from pipe and life-threatening infections. necessary because the lungs of heart Administration to speed approval of cyclosporin A. Southern California for the Doctors, however, needed per. patients have been irreparably an experimental drug cyclosporin The 100-pound mother of two sons operation. mission to use the experimental damaged due to high blood pressure A that would enable the tran- had been suffering from severe Mrs. Gohlke came to Stanford drug and Mrs. Gohlke, alter being resulting from a poorly pumping splant, was in stable but critical iiulmonarv hypertension since with her mother, lieu Martin. cleared for the surger), wanted to heart. — - — d'b, Oda S. CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu. (UP!) The contract dispute at Kennedy Space Center between Boeing Services International and 1,000 striking machinists is no closer to being resolved than it was three weeks ago. Mediator Richard Deems called representatives of BSI and the International Association of Machinists in for talks Monday, but recessed them after three hours when no significant progress was made. The two sides are hung up over the issue of cost of living raises. The company wants to cap the COLA at 7 percent, the union want an uncapped adjustment. Officials insist the strike will have no impact on the ritaiden launch of the space shuttle, now set for the week of April 7, because most of the 1,000 strikers are plumbers, electricians, welders and other craftsmen who are not involved directly with the launch. JACK ANDERSON consultants 1~ Strike, Shuttle Both 'Go' But if they were two champions of the TV m edium, they also represented the past and the future. Cronkite Is stepping down. Reagan is entering upon his years of national power. • — WASHINGTON There are 4,958,491 people on the federal payroll, with more than 15,000 different specialties. They can produce expert answers on almost anything from the dynamics of the galaxies to the habits of the fruit fly. Yet there always seems to be a need for the high-paid services of outside experts. This has spawned a whole new profession of expertise peddlers who often their know-how working for the government in the first place. Then they leave government service to set up practice as consultants for fat fees befitting professional know-it-ails. Apparently they fulfill some need in the psyche of bureaucrats, who seem to suffer from a basic insecurity over their own ability to spend the taxpayers' money efficiently. The profession has grown so rampantly, in fact, that no one has a clear idea of Its size. Recent estimates have put government spending on private at anywhere from $400 million to $2.5 billion a year. The role of the private consultant perhaps can best be appreciated by examining one modest liz-rn Practical Concepts, Inc., which is located in Washington handy to the agencies that offer government contracts. Its speciality is "program evaluation" which has to do with manipulating the levers and wheels of the federal fuddle factory. Such agencies as the Health and Human I. - Roosevelt, Dewey and others mastered the invisible radio airwaves. Reagan is the first U.S. president to know, instinctively, how to use the newest mass medium. BUSINESS WORLD - Consultants Rip Off Uncle Sam 'S - cascade from the mind in no particular sequential order. The interview marked the meeting of to media giants, two masters of the electronic mode. Walter Cronkite has long been synonymous with televised coverage. Reagan is the first president to be a similar master. Reagan triumphed over Carter via television', and he swims in this medium like a fish in tile sea. HE knew he could handle any gambit from Cronkite, and Cronkite knew it too. It was an encounter of media champions. Nor do I mean to denigrate Reagan one but by underscoring this proficiency. Television is part of our cultural reality. Great open-air spokesmen like Lincoln and Bryan in effect mastered the media reality of their day. acquire i_. SL ___ POOL " — - L Ir I WASHINGTON (NEA) Despite the importance of government efforts to promote energy conservation and to develop alternative fuel sources, President Reagan wants to drastically reduce or totally eliminate many of those federal programs. Reagan's energy proposals are buried In the detailed package of budget cuts he unveiled in mid-February, but they have been virtually Ignored amid the clamor about planned reductions affecting controversial, high-visibility programs. The president's priorities for program curtailment or termination would adversely affect work now underway on almost every form of advanced energy technology, ineluding nuclear, solar, biomass, geothermal and hydropower. In calling for additional cuts in federal conservation efforts, the White House apparently oblivious to the budgetary pressures faced by middle-and low-income families argues that spiraling prices for oil and other fuels will induce conservation without the need for government interventlon. In many instances, the justification offered by Reagan for his decisions is replete with specious reasoning, contradictory explanations and discredited theories. In proposing a cut of more than 27 percent during the next five years in capital construction costs for subways and other urban mass transit systems, for example, Reagan says "the central focus of the federal transit assistance program in the future will be on the maintenance and improvement of existing, proven transit systems." But the president also calls for abolition of all government spending for mass transit operations, thus deprfring energy-efficient systems such as New York City's subways which clearly meet his test of being "an essential part of a large urban transportation network" of needed funds. Also scheduled for elimination is the Cooperative Automotive Research Program, a Joint government-industry effort to design safe, fuel-efficient passenger cars for the Future. "The automobile companies ... are In the best position to decide what kind of research to undertake and when to do so," says Reagan, ignoring the industry's drastic miscalculation of its market during the last decade. In proposing withdrawal of all federal aid for research and development of gasohol as a fuel for future cars, Reagan calls for "termination of feasibility studies, cooperative agreements and loan guarantees for alcohol Fuels" Advanced nuclear power development Is likely to be thwarted by a reduction of $40 million during the next five years In the Energy Department's general science programs in life sciences, nuclear medicine, high-energy physics and nuclear physics. Research, development, demonstration and commercialization programs to encourage increased reliance upon solar energy are the object of an even more devastating proposed cut of almost $1.8 million during the next five years. BERRY'S WORLD N ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) As much as 40 percent of the reported crime in the United States can be linked to drug and akohol abuse, says a noted expert on Substance abuse. Dr. Winton H. Beaven, vice-president for education at the Kettering Medical Center in Ohio, told educators Monday the soaring U.S. crime rate is directly linked to society's failure to combat excessive drinking and drug use. Armed with FBI statistics, Beaven told educators and mental health workers that almost half the violent crimes such as murder, rape, arson and aggravated assault are committed by persons under the influence of alcohol. Moreover, law enforcement officials in south Florida, southern California and Hawaii are spending 20 percent to 30 percent of their resources in a losing battle against drug traffickers and burglary and robbery rates are increasing almost faster than the rest of the crime index combined. Now We HaveA President Heart-Lung Transplant PatienkFacing Critical Test - For Half Of All Crime JEFFREY HART - I Substance Abuse Blamed That sounds like a good idea. f'4.1• AI. UI 1 V V - IN BRIEF look." ROBERT WALTERS Although the Middle East has been pushed off , page one by other events the change of administration in Washington, the hostages' return, .J?oland it remains nevertheless a bubbling stewpot of troubles that defies neglect. The Camp David momentum for peace between Egypt. nd Israel has been stalled during the mordhs of transition in Washington and will be held up further by the uncertainties attending Israel's general elections on June 30. Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel and President Anwar ci Sadat of Egypt, who met nine times 1 between November, 1977, and January, 1980, have not seen each other for more than a year. The normalization of trade and travel between Egypt and Israel has been disappointing, consisting mostly of Israeli tourists to the pyramids. Otherwise, while Israeli-Egyptian relations remain on an uneasy hold, there is no lessening of the conflicts and uncertainties that make the Middle East the most dangerous flashpoint for World War III. The war between Iraq and Iran drags on. Libya has invaded and apparently annexed neighboring Chad. And the Soviet Union consolidates its grip on Afghanistan and prods relentlessly to exploit any opening toward the highly vulnerable Persian Gulf oilfields. Meanwhile a state of war continues between the j'lestinlan Liberation Organization and Israel. 2d even as the PLO continues to enjoy the powerful support of Saudi Arabia, which recently renewed its call for 'jihad" against Israel, : President Sadat warns that that terroristic Arab g -oup has lost its independence to Syria and the Soviet Union. ij Fortunately, a new sense of proportion Is being .brought to bear on this ancient maelstrom. The j!tagan administration is entering the stage with .-anew U.S. perspective —'a pragmatic realization that the Arab-Israeli dispute is not the main ring, t%Qt the chief source of instability in the Middle East. Washington's priority concern now is how to safeguard the Western World's oil supply In the Persian Gulf and defend it against increasing Soviet influence. In consequence, Israel as the strongest, most dependable U.S. ally, has been promoted from pawn on the Middle East chess board to the more important role of knight. This is to say the Israelis' are now seen to man a strong and strategic Free World outpost against the Soviet Union and must not be weakened in any Ujusary peace bid with the Arabs. ..,' Indeed, Washington's new sense of proportion appears to be a concept whose time has come. Prime minister Margaret Thatcher's declaration during her U.S. visit that the NATO allies should extend their defensive boundaries to embrace the Persian Gulf is aimed precisely at protecting Europe's energy source and not toward resolving the Arab-Israeli conflict. And even though other NATO members, oddly detached from the Persian Gulf peril, are unlikely in the near future to do more than pay lip service toward extending their roles, Prime Minister Thatcher has made a significint beginning toward a time when Western Europe must reinforce the U.S. in the Middle East with ground and sea forces. When the State Department announced recently that Secretary Alexander big will visit Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia in early April, It was at pains to underline the implementation of this country's new priorities. His mission, the % announcement made clear, is to restore confidence in American policy, which has been feared for its incoherence, and to demonstrate, In the department's words, "a more robust attitude" toward the Soviet Union. FLORIDA Venezuela before Fonseca enticed him to come north. Mike O'Connor, who worked for Fonseca at Delray Beach, will be the apprentice pro and two other pros will be brought in. Fonseca says Red Addison, a well-known, local professional figures prominently in the Mayfair plans. "We're going to make some changes," said Fonseca Monday. "Come on out and take a next with a 60. Tuesday, March 10, 111-5A Eveii ing Herald, Sanford, Fl. businessmen and golf enthusiasts, according to new Golf Manager Tommy Fonseca. Fonseça has brought in Al Lovato as his head pro. Lovato, 35, had been working in Caracus, a 58. Mary Ann Buhrman and Marge Home have a 59, while Miriam Andrews and Eloise Hunt are standing 47. Charlie Strosnider, Russ Valley, Milton Smith and Henry Tarnm were right behind with a 48. Last place recognition goes to Bubba Tills, Bill The Clock Daniels and Carione are both Longwood Anderson, Darrell Miller and Stan Price. The foursome struggled in with a 54. On the ladles' side of the tee, the Mary Esther tournament is in progress. It will last three rounds. Tlild s.cnp1eted last week. A two-ball, best ball format is being used. Jessie Strnad and Keen Ivey are the leaders with �All-County Basketball SPORTS 4A-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Evenina Herald, • ' ' Bennett Burger Pt"ckins I Herold Photos by Tom Vincent At the left, Lady Seminole catcher Teresa Behrens lays the aluminum to a West Orange delivery In the Tribe's extra inning victory. Above, shortstop Robin Riggins steams home with a run as umpire Denise McCarty gets ready for a safe call and the West Orange catcher gropes for Riggins. Hogan Hit Crushes Orange Junior Dee Hogan singled home knucklebali artist blanked the Orange West Orange Jumped to a 2.0 edge oily Catcher Teresa Behrens and Rigglns Brenda Cotton with two out in the ninth women over the last four innings, to see Seminole COflie back with three opened the frame with singles. Alter inning Monday to give the Lady runs In the bottom of frame two. Robin Cotton flew out to left field, Link hit a ball During that span she also turned in t%%O $eniinoles a 6.5 victory over West Orange Higgins and Cotton started the rally with through the shortstop allowing Behrens double plays on line drives hack through at Ft. Mellon Park , base hitS, to truck home. The Tribe completed its pre. the box. "Those two double plays really First sacker Marti Warner chased conference record at 243 before going to helped in the extra innings," confirmed Hogan then came through with a fly Coach Beth Corso. home Higgins with a single to right field ball to center field deep enough to chase i)uytonn Beach Thursday for a and Susan Bagley plated Cotton with a hit home Higgins. doubleheader with Seabreeze and It was her two-out hit after singles by to the same area. DeLand. Game limes are 4 p.m. and Cotton and Jackie Link, though, which Shortstop Johnnie Bennett is still 5:30 p.m. Lyman also plays two games In nipped the Orange. "Brenda was really Once again in the fifth Orange jumped sidelined with an injury and is out Inthe money-saver format, running hard. If It were anyone else, I ahead 5-3, but the Tribe put together if definitely. In addition to hogan's base hit over doubt if they would have made it," said two-run seventh inning to push the game West Orange 020 030 000-5 11 5 the short center fielder's head, the Corso of Cotton's blaze home, into extra sessions. Seminole 030 000 201-6 16 6 OS TRAVIS FILER BRUCE McCRAY ...Mtsslssippi? ...Georgia? Sam . Cook Sports Editor ' -". . ...., , ..' . - U Seminole (left) and Lyman's Vikki McMurrer battle For a NCAA-bound Southern Mississippi, Jones is coveted by Morehead State and Southwestern Louisiana. 'q felt that I could have went to major college last year," observed the Knoxville, Tenn. freshman. "But its been nice this year." Jones sees himself as a guard on the major college level, but admits he needs some polish. "I need to work on my ball handling, but I'm ready for nuijor college. My oustide shooting is good enough," said Jones, who averaged 17.3 a game. Filer, who averaged 15.3 while taking about 12 shots a game fired away at almost 60 per cent from the floor quite if state for a guard. "This year gave me a lot of confidence," said the articulate freshman. "I always had the natural ability, but the defense needed work and that's where SCC helped me the most," Whatever is decided, the big three have already put in one year they won't forget. No doubt Coach Joe Sterling would be able to find a place for them somewhere. There would have to be a few things worked out though." McCray had transportation problems during the year. lie had to catch the bus to school, which he feels hampered his play somewhat, because of the early morning arising. If the sharpshooting trash were to stay in the area, he prefers Stetson over the Knights, once again for the level of competition. While there was some talk of coining back, the Raiders other two -Filer and Jones - spoke first of moving along, but were quick to point out what a great experience the year had been. "I hadn't ever played on a winner," said Largo's Filer. "I had a different coach every year in high school. "It was nice to be it part of a good program. I'm about half and half on coming back. Because of the year we Brevard's overtime magic finally had this )eir, there would be a lot of disappeared as Chipola whipped the publicity next year. Titans by running off 13 straight extra "I'm going to really do some thinking period points for a 98-85 victory. over the next few weeks" said I' tier a Chiipola, who beat the Raiders 79-72, future communications major. advances to the Nationals in Hut. While Filer is being courted by chinson, Kans. Doug Overfelt and Judy Oxford tap. lured male and female honors Saturday in the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Sanford Road Race 10,000 meters. Overfelt, 21, ran the 10,000 In 31 minutes 33.1 seconds. Oxford, 26, clipped Ihe distance in .40 minutes 42.1 seconds for the top female finish and 24th overall. Nineteen-year-old Tom Sullivan with a time of :4 minutes 14.8 seconds took honors for younger tititles, while Beth (;etsbrenner with a 51 minute 49 secondclocking took young female laurels. A trophy was given to overall winners. Ribbons were bestowed upon places two through five. Winners of the two-mile Fun Run were Kurt Cullliskey for the males and Iouette Smith for the females. MALE Ages 11-14 1. Dana Kintopf Kelly Faint Matthew Burns Andry Ellmore 30:29.0 43:02.3 13:53.4 52:00.0 Ages 15.10 I. Tom Sullivan Royce VoigI Richard Smith William Brewer 34:14.0 36:29.3 37:06,4 43:56.1 5. Carl Buchanan 41:31.0 30-30 loose ball in an earlier meeting this year. At the right, the Greyhounds' super senior Smile Ferritto (right) drives past a bewildered opponent. , Six of the eight first team performers - freshman flash Fayetta Robinson along figures. of like howell's Cindy Blocker and with sophomore Rhonda Vasquez of Lake McMurrer complemented Ferritto well Maly Johnson, like Brantley's Linda 1 Jim Donnelly y 2. Jock Alexander 3. Jack Ewing 4. David Cole S. Robert Denney Ages 30-39 I. Ken Terry 2. John Bryant 3. Buck Davis 4. Bob White 5. Ray Mergllano 4 Ages 0-49 I Gene Russell 2: Bill Gordon 3. Tom Allen 4. Len Zllles S. Wesley Albright Ages SO-SO 1. Victor Doig 2. Warren Adlerz 3. Roger Crocker 4. Carl Miller S. Claude Overfelt Ages 60-Ov.r 1. Phillip Thomas 2. Harold Herbst Sr. FEMALE 1. DaynaMliler Ages 11-14 2. Amanda Beal Ages 15-10 1. Beth Glasbrenner 2. Michelle Barrett Ages 20-20 1 JanlceMc)C.lv,y 2. Cheryl Salmon 3, Michele Patrick . 34:37.0 37:19.6 31:36.0 31:36.5 40:21.1 35:29.0 37:31.4 ii: 13.2 39:07.6 39:21,4 36:43.5 31:50.0 39:53.7 43:09.1 43:11.2 40:22.9 43:44.6 46:09.5 40:59.5 49:26.3 54:05.1 1:11:54.0 55:56,4 1:04:09.3 51:49.0 59:46.0 50:29.0 50:33.1 50:43.5 50:55.2 50:59.1 1. Sally Beck 2. Patricia Thompson 3. Cathes Helms 1. Karyn Roberts S. Karen Barr Ages 40-49 1. Rachel Roll 2. Ursula West 3. Laurel Ellmore 4. Elaine Campbell S. Ida May Sioblom 15:39.4 51:09.1 51:19.1 Sl:fl.3 51:23.7 Ages SO-Over I. Pepper Davis FUNRUN WINNERS MALES Kurt Cumiskey Lars Ohman John Bryant Dennis Going Bryant Hackett Tom Woodward Dave Dreifuerst Stuart Skelley Huel Johnson Danny Wallace 55:310 59:14's 1:07:13.4 1:01:52.1 1:09:33.9 50:01.1 Louette Smith FEMALES Jill White Stephanie Ratliff Carol Davis Lynn Hackett Sherry Younger Jean Johnson Susan Rototh Judith Burns Killiani struck out five and walked two. Seniors Cory Carter and lion Colemaii swung the big bats with two Senior Donny Secord was th e Lyman hits a piece. Carter drove home two loser. The stocky right bander gave up seven hits as the 'Dogs bunched two runs in each the first and fourth in- runs, while one of Coleman's hits went for a double. In other Five Star play, Lake Lake Howell improved to 10-4 by pushing across five big fourth-inning runs to beat Mainland. Randy lthlllroth, another of the stable of fine Hawks hurlers, bailed out Steve Stripp in the fourth inning for the win. 'rime The Silver hawks hoet Apopka afternoon. Lake Howell 12, Mainland 5 Ma inland Lake Howell - __ Seminole in a battle of two of the top Brantley rocked Seabreeze 8-1 to climb right handers in the county. The Tribe's Seabree:. Lake Brantley 021 200 x- 5 10 2 -___________________________________ DeLand l,Lymang above the .500 mark at 6-5 for the year Tracy Walker, coming from an 11-whiff and Lake Howell blasted Mainland 125. UPI At/ Mike Dunlap. Both performance, d the Seminoles and the Pats are 2-I in 010 000 0- I 5 3 DeLand Lyman 200 200 0- 4 7 0 000 000 0- 0 4 0 Americans 'L'L MAN • Si NOW - --. POST TIME 1:15 Introducing Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' 6O4VSteel-Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1:45 p.m. - Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE If you want to wn the battle against elements ,Sfld look good doing it 1101 __________ COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Bridgestone Desert Duelers' between you and the boonics! Tubeless racial constriction, 7 ply polyester cord hod',, two steel belts, sporty raised white let ___ Reservations Please l3l.tlOO a New 3rd Level ters. and ., tread pattern designed br off and on road use Sizes for most pick ups "Finish Line Club" Trkfectas All Races wheel drive vehicles Hot Buffet jeeps, campers, buggies and other .1 d $6 TrifeCta BOX SIZE 10R156 PR RWL IL IIRIS 6 PR RWL IL 12 R 154 PR RWL IL ~D McR 0(3-1) 70.40: P(5-11241.5417 ii7.4) 743.40; T (5-74) 393,30 Trlfecta WhI. Daily Double -LADIES NIlE SANFORD- BERTS TIRES ORLANDO HOURS: MON ThruFRl.$a.m.'S:30 P.M . SAT. la.m.12 Noon PH. 3224851 PH. 904-115 - 4741 A-3,474, Handle $347314 Tonight's Tenfries KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17-12 401 W. FIRST ST. 406 S. Volutla SANFORD Orange City l'ui hlridgt-stnn,' lkiss'en 14111 and tls' lt,il Pest Time: 5p.m. 151-5.14,8: 1. NIght Bother; 2. Cx's Loule Whiz; 3. Brain Scott; 4. On Dog Track Road Longwood . 031.1600 Sorry- No One - Under 1$ A8mitt.d RIDGEsIoN E 1 •- - RR's Suite; S. Lunch Bucket; 4. MV Chance; 7. Penny DIamonds S. Cooke Scott. 3rd -S-Il.. M: 1. La Madonna; 2. Marinda; 3. LF Lou; 4. Bud's Mona; S. Ronda's Lyle; 4. Hearty Dixie; 7. Grey Gho$ty; S Fudge Royal. 4th -$.I6,D: 1. Le Mors Poppy; 2. Manatee Scotch; 3. Trula; 1. Flexion; S. Margaret Grace; 4. Mineola Mitch; 7. Morning Came: 1. Brindy Jones. - sm - 3.14, 0: 1. Wright DatafaCt; 2. Jenny Rid; 3. Rock Town Juice; 4. Stuart; S. My Sugar Daddy; 4. Tiger Princess; 7. Hustling Jill; S. Hustle Quick. Oh - 5.16, A: I. Fir. Alert; 2. Chicken Soup; 3. Lake Natty; 4. '. " -- / •- Wright Aircraft; S. Bosses Daughter; 6. Nortex Luke; 7. RR's Luke; S. Free Spirit. - - 7th - 3.14, C; I. RK's Null Jones; 2. Husker Agnes; 3. Joint Wall; 4. Whiz's Sue; S. Candle Stick., 4. Wunnerful Ward; 7. To Serve You Better Goodness; I. La La Success. - It, B: I. Wright Galore; 3. A New Location.... Lloyd Rockaway; 7. Stolen Charm; I. Whiz's Key. - 5.4, C: I. Onto Devon; 2. 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford Cnankln Carol; 3. Boot Camp; 4. In Pee Bell; S. Jim Bob Mo; 6. Deb's Trucking; 7. Victoria Station; I. Wright Mister. CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON 10th - ¼. A: I.Laughing Laugh Lisa; Liss, 2. SmOOtfly Scott; 3. N'S Chat NIckI; 1. Fleet-loot Zella; S. Swinging Jim; 4. Par Lap; Revel; S. Rlv.rmlst Rose. PHONE 322.0635 11th - $16, 0: I. Eruption; 3. Lake Freddie; 3. Jennie Dee; 4. Wright Contact; S. Fant.lio; 4. Kllearney Rose; 7. Country Franca; I. Velvet Style. 12ffi-¼,C: 1. Hondo Hoodoo; 2. NEW YORK (UPI) - Danny Ainge of Steve Johnson, Oregon State; Durand st'B'il, the 6-7 forward from Chicago Bob's LIzzie; 3. Delco; 4. Wahoo Ainge Hangs Up Sneakers For Jays' Spikes Brigham Young, about to exchange his Macklin, Louisiana State, and Albert averaged more than 23 points a game and BetS S. Go Kiss, 6. Mr. P1*; 7. Chauik One Up; S. Coe Be. Bell. basketball shoes for a pair of spikes, was King, Maryland. Oiol sn it'rrt'nt (mill the floor, lie is the Ainge is the all-time scoring leader for ;iU-(Ilt' leading scorer at DePaul with NBA among those named to United Press International's 1980-81 All-America Brigham Young and the Western Athletic r' Ihall ,0OO points. NBA Standings Conference. He averaged more than 25 - team. Sampson, the 74 sophomore from By United Press International - - Ainge, one of the nation's premier points a game, including a 35-point Harrisonburg, Va., was the source of Eastern Conference guards as well as a professional baseball performance in an upset of Utah in his Virginia's stunning success this year. Atlantic Dlvlslen W L Pct. OS - player for the Toronto Blue Jays, final regularseason game. Showing greater poise and authority than SI 15 .759 - - received 70 votes In the nationwide Ainge, however, is not headed for the his freshman year, Sampson guided the yBoston 55 16 .775 1 balloting of 204 sports writers and NBA. An infielder with good speed and Cavaliers to the regular-season title in New York 42 21 .593 14 Wish 35 37 .454 21111 promise, he has signed a 3-year contract the Atlantic Coast Conference. broadcasters. New Jetsy 30 51 .542 34 Joining Ainge on the All-America team for $500,000 with Toronto of the American NBA scouts regard Thomas as one of Central ovlslen - released Monday were forwards Mark League. He has spent the last two years the choice college players. But he has xMilw SI 19 .732 Indiana 30 32 .110 13 Aguirre of DePaul and Kelly Tripucka of alternating between the Blue Jays and said he will return to Indiana next Chicago 34 36 .500 14½ Notre Dame, center Ralph Sampson of Syracuse of time International League, season, Atlanta 25 12 .400 33%, Virginia and guard Isiah Thomas of - Aguirre, making his second straight 33 45 .357 24½ Tripucka, concluding an excellent four Clevelnd Il 55 .236 34½ appearance of the All-Amiierica team, Indiana. years at Notre Dame, provided the Irish DetfOit Western Cenforeacs Voted to the second team were Jeff was time leading vote-getter with 172 with inside strength, clutch shooting and Midwest Division I nip, Virginia; Rod Foster, UCLA: votes. Expected to turn pro after this consistent leadership. w L P. OS ' ' . 13 21 .716 seem ' I ' , I • s an Interest ' ,., - , Member F.D.l.C. . ' Plus customer, you'll get many pluses at Atlantic Bank, including free ordcr of 50 personalized checks. No service charges when you maintain a S5(X) miimiiuwn balance. Reduced interest rates on all personal loans, A free Atlantic Bankcard .as Ang 45 24 452 4½ Portland 37 35 .514 IS 3-golden St. 36 35 .501 1504 Ian DIego 32 30 .451 19%', 108"10 31 41 .431 21 i-clinched dIvisIon mis ,.clinch" piaysN boilS Mend.yS Reenti Milwaukee III, Cleveland 100 ,eew.ys I '- 465463525 36 .50010 touston 33 30 .440 Denver 30 10 .129 II Jtah 26 .316 70%', Dallas ID II .141 Pacific Dlvliisø .PPni • • Kan City Sanford Baseball Signups Continue . - 072 300 0- S 12 7 Stacy Adams; 3. Evening Jane; 4. 330 Sol x-12 S 0 Sisley Scott; 5. Cowabunga; 4. Lake Brantley S Seabreeze 1 Wednesday, the Patriots host flings. the Five Star. 0 AT HOME ON THE RANGE.. Son Anton Muni Try-outs for the Sanford Junior League Youths who have not pre-registered placed on a team than someone who will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday and through their school or the Sanford waits until after the try-outs to sign up," Wednesday at Chase Park on Celery Recreation Department may sign up at said Gary Taylor, president of the Avenue in Sanford. the field during the try-out sessions, Sanford Youth Baseball Association, The junior league is for 13- and 14 Inc., which operates the league, year-olds. A player m:,u'st be 13 before "If we have a large turnout, the people For additional information, contact the Aug. 1, 1981 and must not be 15 before who sign up and try out Tuesday and Aug. 1, 1981 to be eligible for the league. Wednesday haves better ejiance of being Sanford Recreation Department. I Junior Scott Killiam stifled tile Sandcrab hitters on five hits for Sam Momary's crew. "Scott had it real good ball-strike ratio," said Moniary. "He got his curve over where he could threaten with his it and then get them with his fast ball." - College Marquette Rehired basket ball Coach Hank Raymonds for ty.0 more years 1 W"'i;i Brantley completed the eight-player first and was a capable scorer who conic ciri Trimble and Lisa Gregory, Oviedo's Bob's Cori Del; S. Joanne 5; A. Talent Kay; 7. Say Nomore: S. team. strong at the end of the year. Vasquez, Lynne Faubert and Michelle Bostick, Spinning Top. Hardy, a lightning-quick guard, WaS a while just a sophomore, hit a couple of 20- Seminole's Cathy Jones and Lyman 's 2nd - It, 0: 1. Amy Pool: 2. good scorer aiidshaip tkknsive -p)at-,- point dnw3 fr,r lhc-11atrie4.s. ....- - - '.'lr' Jeks. •-•-La" ti- Jetaway-.>z:?; 4. DeLand's Andre Rhett blanked Lyman on four hits Monday in Five Star Conference play at Lyman. The Bulldogs improved to 7-2 on the season, while the Greyhounds dropped to 54. Lyman goes to Seabreeze Wednesday for a 7:30 p.m. game. 'Hound third baseman Chuck Brock collected two of the hits off Rhett, who seven. Both Brock's strokes were singles. . --,--'•.-----__________________________________ '. Three Seminole high juniors - Ton)' for Cheryl Klein's Tribe. Higgins was a The l.ionettes' Robinson was also a 0(3-4)77.00: P (34)51.30: T 0. Hardy, Robin Higgins and Johnnie hardnosed rebounder and a capable two-time Burger King winner and set a 4-3) 304.40 12th lace-si, C: 35.90 Bennett - headed the Burger King MI- scorer, while Bennett filled the role of record for blocked shots this year. She 5 Royal Honor 11.20 5.10 2.90 a County Girls Basketball Team n- point guard and also went to the basket was also a devastating rebounder OS was 7 Sheila Hanks 0.40 4.00 nounced Monday by Bob Santulli. 240 with authority. Wiggins. Wiggins was a one-time winner 4Lucky Sus le(DH) S Husker Havest (OH) 2.10 The three Lady Tribe standouts were Ferritto was twice Burger King Player of the award. joined by Lyman's super senior Sudie of the Week. The 5400t-10 center wa s Baseball signed outfielders Minnesota Ken Landreaux and Gary Ward; renccd contracts of catcher. Sal nu.,-a, infielder Chuck Baker, utliehder Dave Engle and pit chers Terry Felton and Don Cooper. Pittsburgh Renewed con tracts of catcher Tony Pena. pitcher Pascual Perez and first b.,cemln Dorian Iloyland . 2 Wright Delaware 5.50 3.10 7.50 6MlssCurve 7.40 4.70 3 Affably Anxious 4.00 Ferritto and Junior Vikkie McMurrer. constantly double-teamed throughout the are underclassman. Oviedo's senior Jonkeeta Wiggins and season, but still averaged in double The honorable Mention team consists DEALS • 25) 177.00 11th Race-SW 0:31.53 DeLand Blanks Gl* yhounds, Howell, Brantley Win Big In 5 Star 4. Mary Klein S. Linda Halpin Ages 30-30 , , SMonte Scott 9.00 5.20 3.40 2RR'sAdam 4.20 2.00 S RR'5 Teddy 4.20 0(3-5)17.00: P (1-2) 50.40: 1' (5. .' LOBS • 10th Race.-S-116, A: 31.16 Burger King All-County selections Tony Hardy of ,r 4--c"ation by F.i1den 85; the NCAA are ineligible for Top Delgado IS, lndianer (SI U 70 and national championship Nelson II; Stewart (L) d. (-tar consideration by the UPI Board tqan 06. Clancy (S) d. Partlow B of Coaches. The only team on I Doubles, Martin Esguibel (5) ci probation for the 1000-SI season the University of New McFadden Delgado 8 3; Indianer Mexico. Clancy ( S) d Stewart Gasparri 8 - • • - Overfelt Captures Race Jones, Filer, McCray Where Will They Play? The big three -Lonnie Jones, Travis Filer and Bruce McCray - where will they be? Friday night, while the pain of a 79-72 state tournament defeat was wearing away, three Seminole County College basketball standouts were corntemplating their futures. "If the other two (Filer and Jones) get good offers," said SanoIrd's McCray, "they're going to go. But It would be nice for all three of us to come back and wiii the championship next year." It would be nice, but for these three, there is not .nuchi else to accomplish. McCray, the Seminole All Stater of a year ago, proved he belonged, Despite an off-tournament (13-of-34 shooting), the strong 6-foot4 forward averaged 20.7 points for the Raiders for the year. lie did It the hard way too. On the baseline where the giants roam, McCray has perfected his shot to where it goes over, under, around and most iniportiintl in against the big guys. There seems little reason for him to play another year of junior college basketball. Mercer, it palce he almost went to begin with, Stetson and Central Florida all want his services, "I'm leaning toward Mercer right now," confided McCray. "I like the level of competition that they play." "But I wouldn't mind coining back. . ' - .' LONNIE JONES ...Louisiana? . ,-- Oxford Tops Female Entries • 00i . • . - The board members thought he was League until I "et through school" too young at the time to be head coach, added the young coach so his dad, Lee, put the team in his Along with his 99 victories, David has name. Success did not come quickly for coached three All-star tean.s and two Geiger. He lost his first seven games. champion teams. The furthest any of his teams has "Until I figured out how to win," said Geiger, who came back to win 11 gone was his 1978 team. Their regular season record was 19-0. They finished straight games and ended up 4. The rest is history. His total record is second in the county. Most of his players have fared pretty 99-33. But over the last three years his nine and ten year olds have compiled an well. As a matter of fact, all but two of amazing 63-8 record. Oviedo High's starting players played for Geiger. Why has he been so successful? "David's biggest asset is that he Geiger should have no problem doesn't have a kid of his own. Best picking up win number 100. He is players play their best positions," returning six starters from lastyear's explains Lee. 214 team. "Dad's follow their sons only two "I feel this year's team is the best years, then they leave to the next team I've ever had, player for player," league." . said Geiger. "I have 13 players who David has a strong system to which could start on any team in the League." credits part of his success. "I scout And who knows? Just maybe players when they're in Pinto League someday you'll be going for another 100 (under Mustang) and try to get the best victory.., as an Oriole. Semkifole Wins In 9th I " \ ey Copyright 1011 by UPI NEW YORK (UPI) The U i10 d Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 final Junior College college basketball ratings (first Men place votes and won lost Seminole S. Columbia I records in parentheses: Singles: Veal (S) ii C,)uliCld 64. I. DePaul (35) (271) 621 63; Mannisto (S) ci Patch1 64.62 Oregon St. (6) (26 1) 582 Termotto (C) d. Memir 46, 7 5, Virginia (25 3) 470 6; Shankin IS) ci Inouye 6 1, 6 Louisiana St. (20 3) 460 Poling (S) d. Zinna 6 2. 63. S. Arizona St. (1) 124 3) 467 McQuagg (S) d. Siegel 61, 1 6, 6 6. North Carolina (25 1) 310 Doubles; Manesto Palo (SI (1 7. Indiana (219) 293 Patell Rubin 62. 62: McQu.gq 8 Kentucky (22 S) 289 Veal (S) d Caufield Termotto 6 I. 9. Notre Dame 122 5) 785 62. Shankiin Poling (S) ci Inouye 10. Utah (21 II 181 Siegel 63. 6 2 II. UCLA (20 6) 151 Boys 12. Iowa (716) 116 Lyman 7. Seabreezeo 13. Louisville (21 St 108 Singles: Mo,rlssey ci Phelan 8 14. Wake Forest (22 6) 91 0, Cohen d Schwcig 8 3. Lee ci 15. Tennessee (20 7) 93 Schiff 10; Walley ci. Horn 02; 16. Wyoming (23 5) 76 Horn d Katz 8 7 IS 4) 17. Brigham Young 226I 56 Doubles; Morrissey Cohen d II. Illinois (207) 51 Schweig Katz 8 2. Let' Itorn ci 19. Kansas (19 7) 51 Schiff Horn 8 7 20. Maryland (20 9) 12 Note: By agreement with the Girls National Association 01 Basket. Seabreete 8. Lyman I ball Coaches at the United Singles: Martin (S) d Mc 3rd RbCC-S-16,M: 31.2$ - Jers POLLS eManate.Swmpr 0.60 3.10 4.00 2 Joseph Scott 5.20 3.60 3Aldean 5.40 0(34) 22.44: P (6-2) flies T (1i 3.3) 651.50 4Th Race-S-Il. 31.41 lManatee Bootleg 5.00 3.00 7.70 I Caramel Apple 6.20 3.40 2 Fur Stakes 3.00 0(4.4) 33,50 P (4-6) 07.001 1' (46-1)147.50 Stts Race.-S-16, C: 31.34 Iiude 11.00 5.60 3.20 I Dreamle Deb 4.20 2.50 S Manatee Rad.r 3.20 0(1-5) 17.40: P(O-i)SS.S0, T 001.1) 130.00 6th lace-, 5.14, A: 30.99 IilmmyMalorie 13.00 5.50 4.20 S Five Card Kid 7.4.0 1.60 5 Olympiad World 5.00 0(45)50.10: P (44)105.30: T 145-5)1,165.00 7thlaco-31 .C:39.1$ 3 RK'sMy Katy 10.00 4.10 5.20 1 Matlsa Baby 6.00 4.40 2 Pro Bowler 6.40 0(1-3) 23.40: P (3-I) 99.30; T (31-2)467.10 0Th lau-S.i6, C: 31.44 lManatee Duff 6.50 1.40 3.20 2 Blackle Sunny 7.20 3.20 5 Lake Speed 3.50 0 (24) 30.40: P (4-2) 47.IOt T (4. 2.$) 400.00 OtIt Ieee-It, I: 30.14 7 Jay's Skylark 25.40 12.00 4.50 Dasher Bell 0.10 5.20 6 PersuasIve 2.50 0(7-1) I50.00j P(74)343.50, T I gc_e.t. New 1 New York at Phhlaaelphia Seattle at Cleveland Atlanta at Detroit Golden State at Houston 2 Flying Shingles SO 3.40 2.40 6Gramy 5.10 2.50 3 Pecos RIver 400 0(3.4)14.00: P (2-6) 40.20: T (3' 6-3) 374,20: DO (32) 17.00 100th Victory nine year olds," informed Geiger. IIySCOTTSMITH "Coincidentally, if you pick talented Herald Sports writer David Geiger Is a 20-year-old Little nine year olds, you're going to be League coach for Winter Springs I in good." His dad also feels he "has the ability the Mustang Division at Five Points. Not impressed? Well, he's been to have a good rapport with kids. He coaching the same team for six years. can relate better with kids than most Yes4 he started coaching (head coaches. "Now that he wins, it's a big thing to coaching) when he was just 14 years get on "Geiger's team" said Lee, old, Still not impressed? Well, how about "Success breeds success." Even though he is young, Geiger this? Geiger is going for his 100 career victory today at 5:30 at Five Points, keeps good discipline with his players. Something that's never been ac- "The main thing is no fooling around on complished there. the field," said David. He gets along fine with the parents Geiger was playing Little League himself when he was 14. But the Winter too. Take last year when a foul ball Spring's team needed a coach. Geiger shattered Geiger's windshield. The figured he "knew enough about the parents got together and gave him $180 game" so he took over the spot. to buy a new windshield. He coached and played his first year, Looking forward in life, Geiger has but enjoyed coaching more. "And I've high ambitions. "My major goal is to never played baseball since," said coach the (Baltimore) Orioles. Geiger. "But for now I'll stick with Little •,, 'DOGS MoltdayNlgMResvfls lit note-11-16, St 3L 3Tlna Cash 6.40 4.20 2.60 2PersuadlMe 3.00 340 I Sassy Sherry 360 0 (2 3) 12.00: T (3.2-I) 131.60 1 Geiger Seeks -SCOREBOARD - Fer-rol-t-te, Hard.-,_i,ggins, Tuesday, March 10, 11111111 , Tuesday, March 10, 1111-lA Sanford, Fl, Igor 24-hour Cot)VCI1ICIICC at •' '' Atlaimtic St.ite.- w ick A Prctrrcd Cuslolimer Jcicmititictiuii Card. C IfLc 11101W)' irdcr., and tree Citicorp travelers imtks. 1)4)11'1 lost' illierest III your clwt king account. Call your Atlantic Baliker, mid get Y/4% iliterest OIl your money, plus all the other pluses ill lmmtercst Plus Checking Now. MatiJc Bm'ik Bart Around Jill White (front, left) cruises to a second place finish In two-mile fun run race Saturday by the Kiwanis Club on the lakefront In Sanford, Herald Photo by Tern Vincent Louette Smith was the girls Winner and Kurt Cumisky WOfi for the boys. Phoenix at Dallat Portland at 0goilitter Kansas City at San Diego Atlantic National Bank of Semimo1e Saiford) Motor liallk Spriimgs liramidi Call 322-6211 for all locations Main Office �SA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March 10, 1951 hi We peciaIize Courteous Servke 9' --Bus inlos s usV16W_ I- - HINT OF THE WEEK: in I ar of PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON OURSELVES 72° PER MO. FROM OWN 1 --P7~e0r.,",*vAr4"1 .dvertitng THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Ph. 322.7444 COMPARE THESE FEATURES TEEN CENTER iLAUNDRY FACILITIES CALEND.AR ICITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED * ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 MI. E. OF 17.92 MON..SAT. 9 a.m..5 P.M. 3238160 "Flat Sensibly," second in 'Month of Tuesdays" series at Flo: da Hospital-North, 7.9 p.m. In addition to program for adults special activities are planned for children. Call 897.1929 for information. J' Grown Especially For Florida Soil GeaIIiLLJ,I / 50 FRIDAY, MARCH 13 UP Ca&zdia* BLL1IÔ 351 Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals begins at 7 p.m. and continues through Sunday afternoon at the Eastmonte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. Minirmitomi of $100 pe r team to enter. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals of Pinched Nerves: JE4%%OI(RIS 4 Difficult Bieath'ng S Lo it er Back Pain, Hip Pain, )'41?I Down Legs I Headaches 2 Neck Pain 3 Shoulder Pain FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS 601 Celery Ave. Ph. 322-3976 Sanford BLAIR AGENCY Sanford-Seminole Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford Plaza and Jaycee building on French Avenue. ow SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILED .4, IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 ' 0.0 BLAIR Serving Sanford for 25 Years SUNDAY, MAhtChI 15 (;IaspecotliItr) Bluegrass music benefit for Ken Puckett, 3-9 pin., Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Rig 1' Tire, Harrell and Beverly Transmissions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop. 2017 S. French Ave., Sanford (across from PIZZA HUT) Mott Insurance Accepted i235763 Spring cleaning can be like child's play for you, say Jason (left) and .Jeff Walls, if you call their Dad at Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners. 1,,, l.a. Ow lot IncIull S lri u TrutI Dusty Boots Riding Association open horse show, 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 on SR 46. Spectators free. -W- -W- -WUUWWUW ----- COMPLETE LINE ., Art Supplies 1']p" OILS . TUESI)AY, MARCH 17 Better Breathing Society luncheon for those with ACRYLICS. W. COLORS PHONE -\ ' Everything for the amate,r or professional - 323-7710 or 323.3866 OVER 350 MOLDINGS 2S1OA OAK AVE. SANFORD S (Corner of S. Park Ave. is Oak) 2)0 MAGNOLIA STEVE BLAIR MedCare Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES ,1 Lr' ';•; c -. ; .. . %. ......- .% 15.50 and CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida and is now open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. B to S. A full range of all sizes and putups of TOP QUALITY Computer Paper and Labels Is available WHEN YOU NEED IT, at very competitive prices. FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours, or SAME-DAY PICKUP. ,•.. Spring In Florida is the most beautiful time of the year with its balmy breezes, sunshine and flowers. It's it great time for tennis, golf, gardening or otherwise having fun outdoors, so why spend it indoors doing that annual Spring cleaning? You can have time for fun and have a sparkling clean home, too, with the help of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners. They can make your rugs and upholstery bloom again like the spring flowers. Roger Walls and his crew at Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners will clean your living room, dining room and hall carpets for only $29.95 or carpeting throughout your entire house for $59.95. They will clean a sofa and chair for $35. This is the final offer at this price which expires April 7, SO call Roger right away. If your carpets are faded or you are changing your color scheme, Deep Steam also d oes dyeing and tinting. They can also repair carpets. Deep Steam offers free deodorizing with any cleaning special. If you are In need of new carpet for your home, Deep Steam If You Are A Wo,*i,g Mother, You Should Know About This Unique Child Care Center BARBS Kly. 709 Phil Pastoret years to come. '?!tufl. F. Celery Ave., Sanford 14• / *Alterations PH. 322-8252 MEN AND WOMEN I, Predsion Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES Reasonably Priced - Custom FItted To F X')IalII I • LAHI) - - i.. Lilt .LOV1 • MARHIAGI: • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUNESS FOR 50 YEARS 831.4405 322.2117 .' 3 BLOCKS NORTH 01 DOGIRAcK RD. DIET CENTER IJ Hit.HAsS I? .diJ 1 00 100 Till Sill) Chit Si HOt 50 A....., The la IS. *$( Iiq.... I,.,. liii N, Ii, .i,., 1,1 IS Ni it ii, II - 1:25 - 11 ,10 t lik as 04 1710 NEWS 2:30 171 0 MOVIE Co,ni,'retj (C) (1945) Dick Powell, Walter Siezak 3:30 (12 (17) MOVIE Danqe,ous Fule - (19581 Louis Jountla,n. helm,. dat 4:30 725 )-4 TODAY IN FLORIDA TIONSHIPS (IOU) GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 1:30 7:30 II (35)MOVJE W tO) COVER TO COVER (TUE) €5 4 TODAY ' 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35)GREAT SPACE COASTER WtI0) MATH PATROL (WED) tD (10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) Wi 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 8:00 S 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO - II 0 35) POPEVE W(tO)MATP4PATROL(TUE) W(10) VILLA ALEGRE(fl)(MON. THU) W (10) REACH FOR THE SUN (FRI) 12 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE €D ItO) INSIDE/OUT (WED) ED 1101 LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 0 8:25 4 ANOTHER WORLD - s o AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE W (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 70 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (TUE. IOU) WI 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) W h O) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 8:30 04 TODAY 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS (10) GETTING TO KNOW ME 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 2:30 WI tO) DICK CAVE" W 2:50 12 (17) FUNTIUF 9:00 300 4 HOUR MAGAZINE S TEXAS iS fl GUIDING LIGHT ii 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL III (35) THE FLINTSTONES fl DONAHUE t11 0 MOVIE 11 (35) GOMER PYLE W (10) SESAME STREET C) 12 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (17) HAZEL 3:30 9:30 ill 35 ill (35) ANDY GRIFFITH DA FFYDUCt'. WI0 OVER EASY I) (I 7) SPACE GIAP48 12 (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 4:00 0 4 - BULLSEYE RICHARD SIMMONS 11- 135)1LOVE LUCY W I 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. Flit) W (10) 0 0 7 0 NERV GRIFFIN 01 35) W OODY WOODPECKER REACH FOR THE SUN (WED) . CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) W(1O)SESAMESTREETp 12(17) THE FLINISTONES 12 (17) MOVIE 10:15 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ( (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 4:30 11(35) TOM AND JERRY ) (7) hIt PRADY BUNCH W 10:30 014 -BLOCKBUSTERS 51fl ALICE (Si) M (35) DICK VAN DYKE W (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) 11:00 0t4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE sifl THE PRICE IS RIGHT (F U LOVE BOAT (R) ill (35) MIKE DOUGLAS Wi 10) 3.2-I CONTACT (fl)C) 11:30 4 MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON 5:00 0 4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (hUE) tt 35)1 DREA M OF JEANNIE Ii) iO MISTER ROGERS (11) 12 ~li)ILOVE LUCY 5:30 54 0 M'A'S'H 710 NEWS (MON'THU) 0 FAMILY FEUD (FRI) It (35) WONDER WOMAN W 10) 3-2.1 CONTACT (mr-u - 1) I?) BEVERLY HILLRILLIrs 04 PASSWORD PLUS W (10) INS)DEI OUT (TUE. nil) W ( 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. Ttwafres ...., THU) 11:45 W (10) ATWI MATH PATROL (MON. WED) W (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE IFRI) AFTERNOON $.yt'02375C7 WEM SHOWS 99 ____________ ____________________ MAT ALL rLA L] 1:415 ONLY 12:00 '0c4, CAROSHARKS collegiufli 5 tIJlUSICU A) 'WEDNES' MOflNI 500 Offered 7 0 MARCUSWELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) 12(17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) (t')itI0i kltISI(IlIIl. I 11(51 I..-Isurt' '11110' class in IIIIISII', u ill 525 12. (17) WORLD AT LARGE(TUE) lx' iufft'rtuI at St'IIIIIUIII' ( 'IiIIIIIIIIIIIt% (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE. WED) %% III 5:55 ('0115151 tif lahil> III 1(1511111 111(1 041DAILY DEVOTIONAL 70 DAILY WORD (12 (17) WORLOAT LARGE (THU) a nd 'IISeIIII)l(' IlerfommIlarlIt' III) rt'ilit-as iii Itll 1(1111' IIlIlSi('ll 6:00 0 f 4, TODAY IN FLORIDA i 5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) 5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) iØ THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5) Q HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE mIstrulIllIlts. Thc classes, tIII(iu'r hit' u!Ir('IIlllml ( i f II ('tI tIll Ill II Nova' (reetm, u ill II 7 P.111.. 'i'IuI.'sdaS s tIllS fillill MihrciI lIlt U 17 (111(35) JIM BAKKER . '13 117) HOLLYWOOD REPORT '1111101Is liii55 IIIt'rt'(llIisItt' lti l'Patl IIIIISII'. ii'si u ill Iii' hold Registrat ion I'.IlI. on March 17. ltltt'rt'stt'uI I)('rs(SmIs ,tltlta('l ( 1 Q 70 NEWS (10) ALL ABOUT YOU MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED, Fill) W (10) BOOKRIRD(IHU) 12(17) FREEMAN REPORTS CD (tO) 12:15 W (10) MATHEMATICAL IWLA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) W (to) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ____ PLAZA lJ,7:so ONLY al U AWNG - W 110) MATH PATROL (TOOl 5:30 ('llll&'ge stirmimlg Marl-lI 17. lilt' class years. 12:30 __OVI ____________ 84 NEWS 510 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW flQ RYAN'S HOPE (II (35) GLENN ARNETTE €1) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Si) 1:00 flu DAYS OF OUR LIVES 151 0 THE YOUNG AND TIlE RESTLESS 1i0 ALL MY CHILDREN W (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) W j10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) w tO) MATH PATROL (THU) W 10) COVER TO COVER (Fill) 99C TUESDAY CARLOAD N ITE A CAR 7,* CADDY SHACK ,, FOXES 6:30 SO ED ALLEN 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) al 7 6:45 W (10) A.M. WEATHER lIla) 6:55 In) Brake. t'oorIII 1.1' I sllrt' Ti me Send $I (1111,11 01 Calif. 90212. SIlolles, ,it 323-1459 or 8437091, Extension 302, for ssitiu a long, self-addressed, stamped 128 vents ) tmu' velope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, 2:00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL W (10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) W 10) STORY BOUND (WED, FRI) 1I ( 101 MATHEMATICAL RELA- 7iQ BACK TO MASADA SO 1)o yotu wish you had nuore friu'tudsl' Get Abby's booklet, how to lie Popular; You're Never iota Young or Too Old." 100 12 (17) MOVIE Corrt,'stiouus 01 A U,lZi Spy ( t939) Fitw,autl 0 (loin- 0 THREE'S COMPANY Cindy S new penchant for collect. , -, Jack to lump Ion hasiy conclusion and pro pose m-mr,iagu j HAPPY IN I lA(;EuS1'OvN (' 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0)4) TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT nt('tiliIs WN [A Or Write 3045 NE 3rd St. Suit. No. 7 Ocala, Fl. 33670 SIQ NEWS (S lilt' ahmljI Elise Hitchcock Diet Center of Ocala (004) 732.6 103 ' 0 i ll cold, a shrew, or that hut' hasn't slept Diet Center Wants To Open A New Center In The Sanford, Longwood, IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME hoURS 8 A. M. - 9 P N. Closed Sunday 4 TOMORROW II (35) DON POWELL vision newscaster - Diet Center. If you seek exceptional earning potential and the independence of sell employment; it you derive joy from helping others; If you are honest and ambitious; If you have overcome your own weight problem or would like to do so, you might be that person. A background in Nursng, Counseling, Dieting or Nutrition would be helpful. A complete training program is provided. An Investment is required If you would like to consider a career as a Diet Center Coun sclor, call f or further information Futiat 0 SuiitiC.iti' -conirns'cleil cornglounen.ste wPii, is accused of nniumndenirig a tole- column We are looking for the right individual to open and operate a . ( HV1 M HA! I HI Al )l(, Present • 12:30 Stevens A Ilanibiiyanl lawyer is timed to defend am •'nuployee of ,, I)EAI{ ABBY: The letters in your about "the other woman'' really hit luonie because Ihave been time other woiuuatu 1I a married man's life for six years. lie has never told lIme that Casselberry Area. HAROLD (formerly Harolds Hairstyling) Is now a member of our staff. - , - Wood Mini), 11977) suzarn, Sorrru'rs Robert I oiwurth ( 'lie. I know hue sleeps with 11cr because she's fund four kids III tilt' last six years. After the last one, hue told mile not to feel bad (hunt hue sleeps with her becaiLse he has to, but he sleeps with tIlt' because lie wants to. I have no complaints. lie's imian esuoughl for both of us. $10 STARSKY AND HUTCH 71 (3 MOVIE Panic Al tat,' 9:00 - aI)iet Center 601 W. 27th St., Sanford 12:00 0 1 BJ AND THE BEAR Ili itsC i)t't S .1 poil lot 1119 O(iCI sling Out of .1 n,'truerrn'nit borne $4 0 MOVIE Hollinger S (.1* ((' ena,',,') Telly Sasal,,s, Morgan Again I got off work early, and again hue didn't show. (Always an excuse car trouble, got tied up on another job, etc.) lie had my number at work and hoimue and hue could have called with her for 10 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Middy Hacketl. tarry Oat" Sifl M'A S H - '0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It (35)JIMBAKKER i 17) MOVIE The Desert Fo, I1951) J.mnrs Mason Jessica Tan(.s 8:30 said he'd be there, lie never showed _ ._up! I called him the next day and set upawIttler :upointlnt'nt. Owning 11:30 0 I4 Lobo LAVERNE a SHIRLEY TI,,' cu1 Sneak .0o their boss s Ottit,' In uetripie .h nasty riolt. thew wroIp to inn, win',, they we,,' angry - repairman his wife was fat, hosmiely, 12 (17) NIGHT GALLERY euiltluSi,istS is dn(ijrri,'uiti'it be home at 3 p.m., the time If there's a solution, please Prilit it. If not, thanks for lettimig in c get this off f i t)-chest. IIUI(NEI) UP IN AI.I,EN'h'OVN, I'\. W ( 10 POSTSCRIPTS 1:15 W(10) SESAME STREET9 .12 (17) FUNTIME - and his rlepu ti,'s go iini1rCnvpr 10 break up a car theft rung S:OPALMERSTOWN 171 0 HAPPY DAYS Joanru,e and Ct,,ute sneak (itI to a conC,'rl 0 Chicago out tori irrto prot:l.'ms streaking hack when their Cat breaks down (0) 11(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES W (10) THE GOSSAMER ALDATROSS: FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION The Iligtit of i 70 piiiiird •'fl9i1)Nless aircraft over ttit' English Chairliel by a tell!, of A in,'r ii iii avi,Iio,r to iiarry before I could leave early for these appointments. My friends tell sue they've lund the same lousy experiences with repairmen. 11:00 014 I 0 7 0 NEWS it 35 BENNY HILL 8:00 listen ta your heart. Abby, I paid someone to cover sue at work 10:45 Atlanta Itawks vs Chicago (tolls 4 LOBO 10:30 (35) Ii (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CAVE" Guest JeariPre,rt' Ilanipal (Part I of 2) Ii (17) NBA BASKETBALL 0 bridegroom entangle them in a THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Siis.,n Anion Day, P,esi,lent Reag..ri is CasI in wat. shop pug with the Coupon ()ri.'nn (10) DICK gripes, may I? It's repairmen who set tip appllintlmn'nts to repair a television, refrigerator, Furnace or whatever, In(l never call to say they can't make it. They just don't show up. when the TV itI -4 TIC TAC DOUGH 0850.000 PYRAMID 7 0 FAMILY FEUD III (35) RHODA 1)EAI( ABBY: Since others use you, columlln to air their pet to 11)9 rniar iler in v t'stigal ion SI, t'tcliu,ig twin New Yoik to Calitor,ii,m 0) II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS W (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL JAZZ SPECIAL 12(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 730 We I left work early on Tuesday 3 4 FLAMINGO ROAD (.me learns that Ihret' people with whom she shared a secret past recvnll3 died under Strange circumstances 7 Q HART TO HART Jonathan ,mnd Jennifer S efforts to find ii miss- REPORT in our brief-type "I"rluit-of-tlle-h,nonus'' renualmI while our brothers in their Isxt'r shorts remain "heir-conditioned." -conditioned." IUMIF:wI' \V. IN WAlTEUIiOltO, S.C. I)EAht ROBERT: I stisli I'd thought of that. Losing Weight and J huirtuLiin titi and 1000 7:00 O 4 NEWS S 0 P.M.MAGAZINE A visit In IV Guide headquarters a 450 pound he.i'neight sting champ. on Mar3 Greg builds storage shelves Capt Carrot on indoor pol lution I inda Harris goes stropping nluricli Switze,land 0 JOKER'S WILD u (35) BARNEY MILLER W (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Say? A 29-Vi;AR-01,I) VIRGIN nur head, (7)p4y5 II (35) SANFORD AND SON (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN ii (17) BOB NEWHART 1)EAIt BURNED UP: If your serviceman is the only one ill toSSlu, you IIt'e(l him nuore than he needs you. If not, II) the future give your business to another sersk'emnan. t 321-0120 214 S. (305) USED FURNITURE - FOAM CUT TO ORDER TO T MARCH OF DIMES - ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILLMCCALLEY.OWNER PH. 322.0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS ø• OPENMON.THRUFRI.$4 SAT. 8.12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN THEML - - --.-- - If you can't sa> anything good about someone, try at least to be original in ris1ing snide remarks about the party. - LONOW000 2854 S. SANFORD AVE. What this country needs is a deodorant to take the obnoxiousness out of televised deo dorant ads. SANFORD PHONE yoti %,lIlt 9:45 4 NBC NEWS CD fruitless, Palmetto Ave. ' (Drapery) debate? "S"ing into Spring fashion show and luncheon, sponsored by Wekiva Garden Club. 11:30 a.m.: Sweetwater Country Club. Specializing In Service a Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) anssver. I CLOSE FOR COM. FORT Henry goes into a stale at shoCk and rebellion when he sees the skimpy outfit Sara has to wear to, her new lot) (RI I5OCBSNEWS 7- QABCNEWS l)E,I( ABBY: i'da I comment on sour men's mIclersu'ar SATURDAY, MA11021 III II'l (it 41MflI ().\ 41 ( 4(1 - The first r r.ecgineij vehi. dc was constructed when some confused person put the cart before the horse. SANFORD VOLKSHOP .• PHONE 3231424 stockpiled Pentagon military brass, thus making at unnecessary to go into the metals market for supplies? 105 W. 2nd ST. Past What we want to Thought for the day: Why don't they use up all that CALL 323.7022 t'AI M Lnow is: "When will the season's biggest snow hit?" -- SERVICE ADDING MACHINES CUSTOM BEDDING FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION likes FOR SALES or IYPEWRITERS.CALCULATORS MADAME KATI lFilNE (Made To Measure) • Draperies Woven Wood Shades the throwing of dishes in the - -- . now sells and installs residential and commercial carpeting in it variety of styles and colors. For your convenience they will bring carpet samples to your home by appointment. While you are relaxing in your own home you can compare samples with the colors In your existing decorating scheme and make your choice. Free estimates will be given without obligation. In addition to residential and commercial cleaning, Deep Steam also specializes in cleaning the Interiors of vans and recreational vehicles. Deep Steam also provides janitorial service year-around for businesses, offices and residences. They will do everything from dusting to waxing floors. Roger was In this type business in Cleveland, Ohio, before moving to Altamonte Springs three years ago from Northfield (Thin with his family. lit, purchased Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners which had been serving the area for 7 years, more than a year ago. For service anywhere in Seminole County or the Orlando area, call Deep Steam at 331.0051. UPHOLSTERY-DRAPERIES Throwing rice at a wedding is tradition that symbolizes 18 Months To 12 Years .. . For Fun In The Sun Let Deep Clean Do The Work A CHILD'S WORLD 'Tke Uftiw1e 9s CIIIM Cct*e Ce$fe't6" OPEN 6A.M.To6P.M. 14 . Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" has the most complete inventory of COMPUTER PAPER Come see my Daddy r I JKL ENTERPRISES in SANFORD Central Florida Soviet for Historic Preservation Corned Beef and Cabbage St. Patrick's Day Supper, 5:307:30 p.m.. Bradlec.Mclntyre house, 130 W. Warren Ave., Longwood. For reservations call 8626464. Program tan exercise, 7 p.m., Florida I hospital. Orlar'tlo. Call 897-1929 for further information. WEI)NE.Sl)AY, MARCH 18 Golf Tournament sponsored by Fraternal Order of Police to benefit Easter Seal Society, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, Cypress Creek Country Club. Call Gene Smith, 351-2187. Entries by March 15. Seminole County Chapter of National Organization for Women, 7:30 p.m., Eastmore Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Alice Whitehall will speak on "Ecology Is it Feminist issue." Air Clean, Oil Ribbon &Adjust .. . MEDICARE APPROVED PH. 322.4622 wruWu BUSINESS EQUIPMENT LIUTChtS S. COMPANY, INC. SANFORD t)EAIIVIRGIN: Use "When Aging Parents Become Dependent," (2 Sessions), 6:30-8 p.m., Suite 377, Crane's Boost, 'Altamonte Springs. Call 831.2411. GLASS & PAINT TO L IN E *Wheelchairs •Respiratory Therapy IColostomy Supplies Equipment HospiIaI Reds •ttreathing Machines Mastectomy Supplies •Oxygen Phone (305) 322.e155 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 'I I Kl?LLJUr Roth iiifl are waiting for mmiv 30th birthday. What tin O ver 50 Club of Sanford, 10:30 a.m., Bedding Gar(lens social ball. CUSTOM FRAMING (10) NOVA The Asteroid And 0 TOO 8:30 '2 (1,'( MOVIE It (35) BUGS BUNNY 9:30 (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ,70 GOOD MORNINOAMERICA dominance is examined CD mIle. chronic breathing problems, 1 p.m., Imperial House highway 17.92, Winter Park. Call 894-8388 for reser-' vations. ..,T. BILLY GRAHAM The Dinosaur A radical new theory as to why the d'nOsiur died out ,ilte, ISO million years of successful EVENING DEAR ABBY: My problem is a conflict between illy head and my heart. Two men want to marry tue. "A" is successful, attractive, attentive and we share many of the same interests and beliefs. He has loved tue For years, and I know he s'ultl make a wonderful husband and provider. Everyone thinks l'Iul crazy for putting him off as I have. My head tells suit' hat marriage with "A''would be very sensible, but Abby, IIi heart just isn't in it. I make our good-night kisses as brief as possible. The other man, "B", is the reason I have been puttIng off "A."' "13'' will always makea good living because lie's hardworking and industrious, but he will never be rich because lie helps somany any friends and family members. lie's su uporting both his parents, and he's helping a nephew through college. Abby, I really love this milan; Just holding his hand excites SATURDAY, MARCH II SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CD - Use Head And Listen To Heart AARP-NART business meeting and covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Speaker on Income Tax. Open to all senior citizens. 2.50 up I 114 S0(?1ONEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 12 r. ill (35) CRUSADE 'TUESDAY I 8:00 1- e Ke2tiit Rom - Abby A& i'UESDAY, MAI(CII 10 Santora TONIGHT'S TV Dear ADVERTISING IT'S TIME FOR. .. I Tuesday, March 10, 1981-lB ILARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE STYLING SALON 1911 French Ave. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. •'--.i44... ff . ... MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY Herald Advertiser ' FOR LESS F Evening Herald CA 3222611 Xwl 3:30 LOTS ---------------------------- ...-- Condition your hair against the damaging rays of the Florida sun. Open Mon.-Fri. 1:305 Sat. 1:30- CATHY MOLLICA ............................. I -B iL WE FEATURE • T,k Mounted Cleaning Unit • We Heat The Water • We Do Not Use You, LI.cticity S No Wales Most Inside You, Horn. One Step Cleaning Pr ocess • We Do Not Use Shampoo 0 Move All Fu,n,,i,e FlU • We Feotuie Genuine .,• •, ..-. Li' ., 1111-1 350 sq. Ii. CITIZENS £ WithPur(blst °° . -. 491ITT4V SPECIAL . Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Entire House • Free Deodorizing With Any Special . , C Sofa & Chair 2995 5995 3500 3310051 opeg* NOW THRU SATURDAY MARCH 14. As .ln Interest l'ltus customer. Or More . SPECIAL RACK OF CLOTHING up TO 50% off Batik, E WE HAV ENTIRE LINEOF 3 FAMILY CLOTHES MARCH 2) NO PURCHASE WECES$ARY- MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN 1 4678 ORLANDO ItIcItItlIIlg •u Iiamukcard for 21-hour coiuvemucmicc at Atlantic Ilamukaroumids, No service charges whuemi you maintain a 55(X) mu imii- statewide, zuuum balJIucc. rates OII Al personal lo.IIIs. A Preferred Customer Idetutifit'aiion Card. A fr' or tici 45() persoli.ulizcd clic - ks. I mcc ilIUIIC orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. I)oji't lose III(Crc's( its your eheTkuug account. (,ill your Atlantic Banker, amid get . . S'/a% illtercst on your iuumiey, plus all the other pluses ill Reduced interest I'Iuis (:iu-t-kimlg Now, Member jâL "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" Ths Best Bank Around - Atlantic National Bank of Settiltiohe (Sanford) I1aiuu 0(11cc Motor Bank Springs hiralich Call 322-6211 for all locations C &0e FRIED CHICKEN Mantic Bank DR. SANFORD 321-0080 (FAIRWAY PLAZA HWY 17-92) . free Atlantic J uitcrcst . m. you'll get iivammy. pluses at Atl4IutIc REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWINGS :. 3394969 All GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GETA .. FREE GIF7 man. SERVING ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY • : - and Man CALLANYTIMI • NEW & USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP Has A New Owner RENEE JOHNSON Open Daily 9.6. Sat. 9.7. '. - 1 family Room ,.FREE ISTIMATU . SECONDS TO GO - - & Hallor s.e. # Cftchgard - 10% DISCOUNT CAROLYN'S - OPEN 10:30 am. - 10 p.m. Except Fri. & Set. Closing 10:30 p.m. $09 French Ave. 61 N. Hwy. 17.92 ( Hwy. .92) Caswlberry San rd mu �1- sA 28-Evening Herald Sanford, FL Tuesday, March 10, lfll Legal Notice Legal Notice Vietnam-Era Defector r ' Tells Of Exploitation SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) — An American Navy sailor who jumped ship and fled to the Soviet Union with three of his shipmates during the Vietnam War now says they were confused in their action and had been exploited for political purposes by the Russians. Craig Anderson, 33, believes he is the only one of the "Intrepid Four" defectors who has returned home to face the music and restart his life, lie told his story to the San Jose Mercury-News, which published the account Sunday. "We were exploited, pure and simple," he said. "First by this group in Japan who were promoting their left-wing ideology, and then by the Russians. That part was a mistake." Anderson said lie had only six months to serve in the Navy when he and the other defectors sat in a Tokyo bar on Oct. 23, 1967, and decided not to go back to the carrier U.S.S. intrepid, •;.:-h was headed for the Gulf of Tonkin lie was 20 then. "I ,as depressed and introverted and asking a thousand questions," he said. The others were John Barilla, 20, of Baltimore, Richard D. Bailey, 19, of JacksoniIle, Fin., and Michael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa. They didn't like Navy life and didn't like the war they were in, Anderson told the newspaper. They were not pro.Cornmunist, or even pro-North Vietnam, he said. "We didn't know what we were doing. It was so spontaneous we hadn't even drawn out our money. We were politica!ly i,iterested, apolitical." He said a group of people in Japan who had their own political motives took them under their wing. "We really got picked up in this current They were political scientists, authors, intellectuals. We were in completely over our heads ... And we were becoming more dependent on them. They were hiding us, feeding us." Anderson said the Japanese group put them before television cameras to denounce the war and then offered to smuggle them aboard a ship to the Soviet Union. "I was petrified," he said. "We were all very skeptical about going to Russia ... We thought 'What are we doing?' We had an identity crisis. Here we were, U.S. Navy men aboard a Russian ship." In Moscow, the four again went on television and denounced the war. Later they were sent to Sweden where they began to settle down because they believed they would never see the United States again. The other three are believed to be still there, but in 1970 Anderson said, "1 started to see the tide was turning. I decided 'I'm going to go hack and fight it." A year later, after sneaking through Canada with an American girlfriend, he planned to turn himself in, but delayed his surrender because tie girl was pregnant. He was. arrested by the FBI in San Francisco Mi.rch 0, 1972. After eight months in Jail he was scntenced to three years probation and gvin a dishonorable discharge. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Garnett Croyle, wid. to Donald Croyle, Lot S. Little Washington Ests, s.d grantor lole, est., $)o. (QCD) The Greater Consir. CoIp. to James N. Ciews 8. WI Frances A., portion 01 Lot 16, beg. 202' W of NE cor. run E 202', S 173,01' NW to beg., Des Pinar Acres, $100. John C. Davis Jr. & WI Catherine to Thomas S. Dunkle 8. WI Collern A., N I?' of Lot 20, all of 218. S 16'of 32, 81k I?, Suburban Homes, 111.000. Blanche B. Johnson, Repr. Est Rosa Stephens to Blanthe B. Johnson, N'.', of Lot 13 C. S Lee's 1st Addn Oviedo et al 9 parcels, $100. Sun Rise Erectors, Inc. to IJiark A. Schmitt & WI Cynthia A., Lot Ill, Sunrise Un. Two A, $60,500. William Lipke I WI Marion to Albert A. Cowie 8 WI Evelyn J., Lot 415, Wekiva Hunt Club, Fox Hunt Sec. 3, $77,000. Kenneth 0. Kroesser I wI Katherine to Joseph T. Motiick I WI Mary K,, Lot II, 61k R, The Woodlands, Sec. 2, $19,000. Lois M. Barren, sgl, to Philip A. Anthony & wE Jane, part 01 Lot I, Irendale, $71,500. Harbour Landing Venture to Gerald L. CacKall 8. wf Janet, Lot 31, Harbour Landing, $72,500. Bel Aire Homes, Inc. to William Dunwoody Jr. I WI Dorothy, Lot 277, Bel Aire Hills, Un. 3, $60,300. BelAire Homes Inc. to Robert E. Freeman, Jr., s.gl., Lot 267 6.1 Air. 14111$, Un. 3 $$6,1®, DELCO, Inc. to Karl 1. Flesher Iwl. Judith A. Lot 30, Tuscawllla, (Jr' 7 1112,000. Robert Evans, Jr., Etc. to Donald Rogers & WI. Eugenia, Lot 67, Lake Markham Ests. $41,500. Space Port U.S.A. Inc. to L.P. Gems, Inc. S' ,i 01 Lot 2, 81k A, 1.1 Industrial Park, 2nd Sec., $67,700. Patricia L. Baschar (Form. 'Ferris) 8. Hb. Perry K. 10 Boyce E. flyers 8. WI. Charlcie, Lt 5, 81k 17, Tier 3, ER. TraflortlsMapof Sanf. $77,000. JamesL. Tew&wf. Charlotte A. .10 JC)hfl J. Lupo I WI. Judith A., Lot 371, Spring Oaks, Un. 7$74,000. Lynn W. Andersen 8. WI. Darlene S to David A. Stolte, sQl., Lot 13, "81k 5. re 5 d of blk 5 8, Ir. A North On. 2nd Addn, $43,000. (QCD) Larry S. Kittinger, (Marr.) to Brian E. Terwilliger, sgl., S 232' of N 257' Of E 915' of N' of S' Of NE' of NW.'4 of SEC 2 2029 $100. Brian E. Terwilliger, sgl. '0 Allan P. Quartermaine & wf. Judith, S 232' of N 257' of E 91$' of N' of 5*4 Of NE'4 of NW4 SEC. 22029 $55,000. Daniel 0. White I WI. Jane R. to Robert D. Stapleton I WI. Laura 0., Lot 5, 81k E, Winter Woods Un. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution it$tj.5 ojt of and under the se6u of the County Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final udgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 6th day of AuguSt, A. 0. 1911, In that certain case entitled Domestic Finance Corp. Plaintiff, vs. Louise Brannon a ka Louise Edwards, Defendant, wt,ich aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Louise Edwards, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: One 1976 PontIac Catalina, darl blue wIllIe, ID No. 2LS1N6P271701, stored at Altamonte Wreck., Service, Altamonte Springs, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff 01 Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00A.M. on the 1st day of April, A. 0. 1961, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Dppr of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, 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, Florida Publish Mar. 10, Il, 24, 31, with the sale on April I, 1911. DEG.41 Florida Statutes 197,246 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that AMER IDA ASSOCIATES, the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the descriplion of the property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 1235 Year of Issuance 1975 Description of Property: TRACT 0 BLK 7 HEFTLER HOMES ORLANDO SEC ONE PB I) PG 6. Name In which assessed: GREATER CONSTRUCTION CORP. All of said property being in the County of SEMINOLE, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certificates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 23rd day of MARCH, il1 AT 11:00 a.m. Dated this 9th day of FEBRUARY it). Signature: Arthur H. Beck. with, Jr. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. IS $26,000. Two $63,900. David J. Eng 8.-wI. Kristinø L. The Greater Constr. Corp. to to Oak lndus., Inc. Lot 5, 61k A. Genaro Martino, sgl. Lot 101, Howell Cove, 1st Sec. $26,000. Sausalito Sec. Three $62,600. Oak Indus. Inc. to David K. Aiden J. Greene 8. WI. Virginia Schramm & Laura Harkness, it. E. to Gary P. Mincer 8. WI. Diana Ten, Lot 6, 81k A, Howell Cove, 1st M., Lot 1, Perkins Place $38,500. Sec. 175.500. Richard La Toree& WI. Joyce R. Chao I4wa Liu (Marr.) & wI. to Timothy W. Roberts, sgl. & Linc Chu to George V. Tseng, " Denise Miller, sgl., Lot 3, 81k C, int: Lot 2, blk A, Oak Ridge Park Wiidmere, $37,500. 1.43.000. Paul T. Csilihan 8. WI. Yasuko to William 0. Davant & wI. Loretta Thomas J. Gery 8 WI. Anne 0., Lot Cf Al. to Donald F. LeFils, Jr. 8. wI. 11, Oviedo Oaks, Un. I $60,500. Pamta F., Tr, I: N", of SW', of Thomas K. Wilk & Debra to NE'.4 of SW'i of SEC. 75 20.29 etc. Annette Heskelt, sgl. 8. Floy Fike, 2 tracts $90,000. sgl., Lot 6, St. Johns Village 2nd O.C. Halyard Jr. I WI. Jeanie W. Rev. $26,000. to Betty J. Zorian, Un. 3, 61. A, John P. Von, sr. & wI. Cherrywood Gardens $48,500. Clerk of Marguerite to William H. Murphy Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to Lois E. Circuit Court, Jr. 8. WI. Patricia S., Lot 76, Nickerson, sgl. Lot 76, The Seminole County Longdale $36,500. Highlands, SEC. Six, First Repi. Sanford, Fla. Lakeview Co., Inc. to Ross M. 119,000. By: Cheryl Greer, Hamilton 8. WI. Mary B. From SW Kevin M. Freedman, sgi. to Deputy Clerk cor. of SEC 3219.30 etc. $100.; George A. Hanslik, Jr. 8. WI. Helen (SEAL) Oi'Rand Equity Grp. Inc. to M., Lot 23, bik 0. Lake Kathryn Publish: February 17, 21, March 3, Jeffrey I. Morris, (Marr.) James Woods, $51,100. 10, 1911 I. Morris & WI. Donna 6., Un. II, (QCD) Rose M. Costantine, Wid. DEF.S9 Lake Kathryn Village $76,900. to Rose M. Costantine, Trust, Colossus International Constr. Part of Lot 12, 61k E, 11.50.51, 8. Co. to John W. Altizer & wI. erly Terr., Mirror Lake First Marincli, Lot 35, RepI. Wyndbam Addn. $100. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ws, Ph. One. 161.600. Mid.State Land Corp. to Arthur SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA James H. Wade, Widr. to James A. Boothe, III 8. WI. Beverly B. Lot PROBATE DIVISION P. Smith, Lot 1,81k 9, Tier B, ER. 137 Myrtle Lake Hills s.d $7,000. File Number $0.13 Traffords Map of Sanford $60,000. Arthur A. Boothe Ill IWI. Division Probate Greater Constr. Corp. to Beverly B. to Joseph P. Brooks III IN RE: ESTATE OF Nicholas C. Nittoly 8. WI. Sabina 8. wE. Julie Ann, Lot 137 Myrtle LAMAR B. WILLIAMS, JR., E., Lot 106, Sausalito Sec. Three Lake Hills $13,500. Deceased soi,soo. DanWay Inc. to Richard K. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Leonard Vogel, Ind. 8. Tr. to Hosler 8, wE. Joyce M. Lot 23 & W The administration of the estate Thomas A. Mungo & WI. Marilyn, 'u-- of 22, blk N, Longwood Park of Lamar B. Williams, Jr., Par. I)?, Unrec. flint Lake Pickelt 144,200. deceased, File Number 60-13, is Estates, PH. Ill, in SE 35.21.33, Louis Kirschenbaum 1. WI. pending in the CIrcuit Court for 125,900. Dorothy to Louis Klrschenbaum I Seminole County, Florida, Probate Leonard K. Vogel, Ind. I Tr. to Dorothy IJacqueline Levitt I Division, the address of which is S. Kirby Moncrlef, Trustee, Par. Richard Kirschenbaum, Jt. ten., Seminole County Courthouse, 1)9, piat Lake Pickell UN. 75, Escondido, SEC. IV, Sanford, Florida. The names and Ests., PH III $15,000. $1,000. addresses of the personal Lake Pickett Prop. Ltd. to K.A. Russell, Inc. to Dean E. representatIve and the personal Beachler IWI. Judy Lot 45, Vernon 0. Cheney I. *1. Marilcu, representative's attorney are set Lot 39 Lake Pickett Woods, S acres forth below. Tuscawilla, Un. 5, Ws. $124,000. (QCO) August G. Hodak 8. $29,500. All interested persons are Rocco Rendeto Leckie Contr. Inc.. Linnert, NV. to Rosco, J. Oal,y required to file with this court, S 12$' of Lot 3, 81k A, Slovak 8. WI Marion E., Un. 6.2 Marb.ya WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Village sd, less part 1)00. Club Condo., $42,500. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Charles Seguin 8. WI. Betty to Linnerl, NV. to Richard THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims Gary M. Cangialosi 8. WI. Gail M. Cotville, sgt., Un. ES Marb.ya against the estate and (2) any Lot Il, 81k 11, Eastbrook Sd UN. Club Condo., $42,500. objection by an interested person Six. 150,000. Maronda Homes Inc. to Gregory to whom notice was mailed that R. Garry Latimer & WI. Wendy J. Smith I WI June L., Lot 19, 61k challenges the validity of the will, t Joseph R. Watson & wI. L. Foxmoor Un. 3, 1.51,100. the qualifIcations of the personal Karen R., Lots IS 8. 16, blk E, 0ev. Corp. to Leonard W. representative, venue, or Sanlando Springs, 5", oI 'Tr. 11, Tanner&wf JeanneO., Lot II, 61k jurisdiction of the court. 2nd repl. 177.000. F, Spring Valley Sec. Four, ALL CLAIMS AND 06. Alvin E. Tingle, Jr. 8. Alvin E. $160,000. JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL III to Grace E. Caule 8 Herbert John W. Emmell & wE Grace to BE FOREVER BARRED. W. Cauley Lot 5, Lake Jessup Leo Trepanler, Lots 198 20, 61k A, Publication of this NotIce has Heights $30,000. Buena Vista Ests., $5,000. begun oil March 3, 1911 iN. Londono to Anthony J. NiIza L. Gonzalez Toclenient Personal Representative: Russi, N 600' 015951.15' of NW'. of Atenovit: I WI Eli,., Lot 19A, West Rutn H. Williams SEC 72031, W of Mellonville Ave. Beverly Terr., $14,000. 10$ Clover Ct. & E. of ACL RR. 150.000. Clement Alenovit: to Nilsa Longwood, Florida 37730 The Husky Co to Deccatexine Lopez (marr.), Lot 19, 81k E, Bear Attorney for Personal Constr. Cor,. Lot 27, BIk C, Lake Manor, $65,000. Representative: Donald R. CorbelI P.O. Box 2363 Orlando, Florida 32102 Telephone: (305) 423.$S64 Publish March 3, 10, 1981 DE 6. 1$ KARENJ.CLARK fails. Marine Corps and Canadian Air Force Airman Karen J. As part of Global Shield, some personnel that look part In SAC's Clark, daughter of retired Navy SAC aircraft deploy to civilian and largest, no notice, 20 day training Chief Petty Officer and Mrs David military IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEairfields seleted exercise. specifically for the exercise. VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. L. Clark 04 Oviedo, has par ticipated in Global Shield II, the AND FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, Global Shield Si is designed to FLORIDA ,. Strategic Air Command's (SAC) FREODI 1. FRUSCELLA test the command's capability to CIVIL ACTION NO.: N$017.CA41 response 10 a simulated attack on Air Force Airman 1st Class carry out emergency warorders to DIVISION: F the United Stales. Freddl L. Fruscella, daughter of suppoi't U.S. policy if deterrence IN RE: The MarrIage it She is among the more than Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frusceiiaol Ill? fails. V!RGINIp, F1HRMAN, :s' 100,000 U.S. Air Force, Navy, E. Tuland Drive, Allamonle Petitioner, Marine Corps and Canadian Springs, has participated in Global As part of Global Shield, some and personnel that took part in SAC's Shield 51, the Strategic Air SAC aircraft deploy to civilian and CHARLES W. FEHRM.W. JR., largest, no notice, 20 day training Command's (SAC) response to a military airfields selected Respondent, simulated attack on the United Specifically for the exercise. "exerclse. Global Shield II is designed to States. NOTICE OF ACTION test the command's capability to _____________________________ She is amo.'g the more than TO: Charles W. Fehrman, Jr. carryoutemergencywarordersto 100.000 US. Air Force, Navy, Address Unknown ''support U.S. policy if deferrenLe Legal Notice _________________________ Mailne Corps and Canadian YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an fails. personnel that took part in SAC's action for dIssolution of marriage Ai part of Global Shield, has been fIled against you and you LEGAL NOTICE SAC aircraft deploy to civilian and largest, no notice, 70 day training are required to serve a Copy of NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING ,. military airfields selected exercise. your written defenses, II any, to I CENTRAL FLORIDA spçciflcally for the exercise. Global Shield SI is designed to on: ZOOLOGICAL, SOCIETY, INC lest the command's capability to Virginia Felirman Notice is hereby given that the HERMAN W.GRIMM carryoutemergencywaroi'dersto 119 Westlake Annual Meeting of the Central Air Force Tech. Sgt. Herman W wpport US policy if deterrence Florida Zoological Society, inc., Orange City, Fla. 32763 Grimm, son 01 Letter W. Grimm of fails onorbeforeMarchll, 1911 andfll. shall be held on March 26, 1051, Keedysville, Md., and Blanche E. the original with the clerk of this 7:30 P.M., at the Altamont, Civic of Citadel Drive, Shafer 101$ As part of Global Shield, some court either before service on and Recreation Center, located on Altamonte Springs, has par SAC aircraft deploy to civilian Petitioner or Immediately ticipafed in Global Shield Ii, the arid military airfields selected Magnolia Street, (Ii West tg i3 thereafter; otherwise a default exit turn left, East on 16 to Strategic Air Command's (SAC) specifically for the exercise. will be entered against you for the Longwood Avenue turn nighl,gfg , response lo a simulated attack on relief demanded in the PetItion. 2nd Street, Magnolia, and turn the United States JANET E.GENOE WITNESS my hand and 11* seal right into parkIng lot), In He is among the more than Air Force Senior Airman Janet of the Court on Feb. 16. 1981. Altamonte Springs, Florida. All "100.0000 US. Air Force, Navy, E. Gcnge. daughter of Mr and SEAL) expected to ;'Marine Corps and Canadian Mrs. Robert P. Genge of 645 Voting Members attend and all persons having ".pL'nsonnel Ihat took part in SAC's Morton Lane, Winter Springs, has V.Y. SMITH largest, no notice, 20 day training participated in Global Shield SI, businessbeforefhis Boardar,also Clerk of the Court invited to attend. exercise. . the Stralcgic Air Command's By: J. Loadholtz S. Rutberg Global Shield II is designed to (SAC) response to a simulated '.. Deputy Clerk President test lhe command's capability to attack on the United States. Publish: February 21, March 3. 10, Publish Mar. 10, 1951 carry out emergvncy war orders to She is among the more than I?, 1911 DEG ''support U.S. policy if deterrence 100.000 U.S. Air Force, Navy, • )EF.13$ IN THE SERVICE are ', I . . ' , . - ------ - FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 733 Coachllght Drive, Fern Park, FL. 32730, Seminole County, Florida under the fIctitious name of POLLEY ENTERPRISES, INC. or JOSEPH H. POLLEY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewiththe provisions olfhe Fictitious Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Joseph H. PolIcy Pres. PolIcy I Associates, Inc. (305) 339.5339 Publish March 3, 10, 17, 21, 1901 DEG.17 NOTICEOFSHERIFF'SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the COUNTY Courtof Seminole County, Florida, upon a linat ludgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 5th clay of December, AD. 1960, in that certain case entitled, General Finance Corporation Plaintiff, -vs Edward L. Bussard and James H. Bussard, DeE Indent, which afore. said Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida more particularly described as follows: One 1973 Dodge 4.door Automobile, Red in Color ID No. DM43K3D2S6$81 storing same at Ratliff & Sons, Sanford, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM. on the 11th day of March, AD. 1951, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, . . Tne aDove aescrioea personal property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the term* of said Writ of Execution, John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: February 11,21, March 3, 10, 1951 DEF.91 -- — Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 322 - 2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. as located Lake Mary Blvd.. SE portion of Groveview Subdivision, The planned use of this property is Multi-Family, Attached housing. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a recommendation to the City Commission in favor of, or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the City Commission Room in the City Hail, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on April 13, 1911 to consider said recommendation. All parties in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City 01 Sanford, Florida this 27th day of February, 1911. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City of Sanford Planninq and Zoning Commission Publish March 3, 10, 1911 - -- CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Notice of Public Hearing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council will hold a Public Hearing on the 16th day of March, 1911, at 7:30 P.M., to consider an or iiinance entitled: ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 11$, ENTITLED: "ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS REQUIRED BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA LOCAL GOVERN. MENT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT OF 1975, AS AMENDED"; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC. TIVE DATE. The Public Hearing shall be held at the City Hail, City of Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:30 P.M., on April 16, 1951,or as soon thereafter as possib'e, at which time in. terested parties for and against the Ordinance will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final actIon is taken by the City Council. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at I4*is meeting or hearing will need a record of the prpceedings, and br s,jch purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, whIch recoro Includes the testimony and evidence upon which theappeal to be based, This notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the CIty of Lake Mary, Florida; at the City Hill; and published in the Evenng Herald Newspaper, a newspaoor of general circulatIon within the City of Lake Mary, one time at Ieasi thirty days in ad. vance of the public hearing. City of I.ske Mary, Florida By: 5. Connie Major City Clerk Publish Mar. IC, 1901 OEG.47 ------ . . p. -,. - '. '." REAL ESTATE RATES ,,socaIl ASSOCIATES 3consacutivetlmes.. HOURS ExperIenced or lust licensed Join Sanford's Sales Leadert WeOffer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Ser. vice., 7cons.cutiv.tlmu ........42c 800 A.M. 5:30 P M Vca Wi. 10conscutIv.tfni. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATIIP DAY _____________________________ 9Noon 3 Lines Minimum minimum $2.00 - DEADLINES Noon The Daj Before Publication C, i1%fF'i I - I'J#'I"iA F,iI'b"SI I — ___________________ ___________________________ _________________________ _______________________ _____________________ ________ . - - ---------- -__— - 6-Child 3Cemeteries C'e - - AreyouaworkingMOther?lfsO call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 8424 Under Oak Trees, desirable locatIon. 2 lots & 2 vaults, Resale bargain. 322.1076. -. Spur olttiemomdntbabyslttlng. Day a Night. 3239314 — ' '-- - . WHY &E LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service, All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3331$. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages 8. Senior Citizens, P.O. 1651, Whiter H,ven, FlL33.$S0. LTrT'iTT _____________________________ ________-- ______ --- -. DMso * Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising withpicturesanddetaiisabout u In the weekly newuietter ngIe Scene. WOMEN AD VERTISE FREE. Mafl pay $2500 for 10 weeks, 305 323 4I aft. S p.m. or P.O. Box 4962 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. _______________________ 100!. pure solvent-16 os. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu.Rem, 201.A E. SR Longwood, Fl. 32750. 32962900r32312S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number $1.92.CP DivisIon IN RE:ESTATE OF EVE RLENA McGEE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thpt the ad. ministration 01 the estate of EVERLENA McGEE deceased, File Number Il.92.CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Prob'ite DivisIon, the address of which is SemInole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. The personal represen. tative 01 the estate is CLARENCE BROOKS, whose address is 1101 West Seventh Street, Sanford, Florida, The name and address of the personal representatIve's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE GOES ONI 7 or More $1.00. LeRoy Farms, Rt. 6 8 Upsala, Sanford. STRAWBE RRI ES STRAWBERRI ES STRAWBERRIES $7 , ---- so Flat, 2 Pints $1.25. Why go to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, Rt. 8. Upsata, Sanford. ____________________________ Wonder what todo with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number is 322. 2611 or 53)9993. - - Piano P. Qrgn rn,truc,,on. Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 6760605. ' '- '' _____ 21-Situations Vnted Working Father desires Housekeeper.Chiid Care, Mon. thru Fri. or Live-in. Free room and board •alary. Child OK 373 8362 Alt. 6:30 pm. -, - Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults Ill-li Ci Female desires person share cx penses in 3 bdrm, 1', B house. liSOmo. + ',olfood. 322 453)- AAA EMPLOYMENT SYSTEMANALYST Analyst Programmer, 4 Yr degree required. IBM on line systems. 25K Fee pd. MOR,TRAINEE High school grad, some coitege preferred. Will train all phases, $755 mo. + cxc. benefits. LOl, LOCAL DRIVERS Several openings, good pay. -Apa,ints Unfurnishec LUXURY APARTM1NIS. Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323.1900. Open on weekends. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1-2 Bedroom Apts. from $720. Located 17.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 6670. SANFORD. Large 1 Bdrm, plus den or 2 Bdrm, $245. Furniture available. Adults 18117653. WRECKER DRIVER Basic diesel mechanic exp. Goon driving record. $250 wk. Enjoy country livIng? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic sz. Pool, Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 373.3930. CLERK CASHIER Good extra lob. 3rd shift 106 $3.50 h. to start. Cute Etf,ciency Apt. $165 Mo. Utilities not included 1- 656 651 1 WE HAVE A JOB FOR EACH & -. I BDRM APT., Central H&A, $200mo. $150 Sec. June Porzig Realty, REALTOR 377 8676. 1917 FRENCH AVE. _____ Spacious Modern 2 fldrm, I bath apt Carpeted, kit, equipped, CH&A. Near hospital & lake. Adults. No pets 322-9253 323-5176 Cornsrof2S,h&Frenct, your tuture our concern 31-Apartments Furnished "I NOTICE Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Aye., J. Cowan. No phone calls. BINGO 31 A-Duplexes DUPLEXES New? Bdrm, 2 bath, garage, gas heat, screen porch. Great location. Crank Construction 8 Realty, REALTOR $306061 REALTY WORLD KNIGHTS OF COLUM B US 2504 Oak Ave., Sanford 7:30 7:30 Win 825.8100 Thursday Sunday fl-Houses 511 1432 Did you know that your club or organization can appear in this listing each week for only 13.50 per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities. 3 Bdrm, 2 B. Living I family rm., fenced yard. Nice area. $300 Deposit. Riggs Realty Realtors 322 7972. AVON BUYOR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644-3079 UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you hay, sincere desire and ambition, Serious only Call 57. 7056. -- LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 'Bath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. _________ j ___ JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Pm,, EatIn Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. - CALL 323-5774 -- ---- Mountain cabin With fireplace. Dandy garden spot Thi' is a handy man special becaise it is not finished inside, rout,hed wire and plumbing compli ted. Water and the outsicti is completed, Large 'feck overlooking mtns. You can live in it while you finish it up. 5 miles from Murphy. $24,500.00, $51100.00 down assume loan. Largetrout stream 16.68 acres of natural mountain beauty. Plenty of Dogwood, Mtn. Laurel. Trout stream borders this tract. Plenty ot privacy, good access, several bldg. sites. Real nice timber, good views. cool and quit-I. Priced right at $33,360.00. Terms are $3360.Oodown,assumeexIsting loan, 37C-ForLase Auto Repair If your club or organization would like tu be included in this listing call: Witti lift Former Gas Station. Goodlocation Aft.6p,n. 372 0216. - Ewning Ilesald - CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 2611 Lake Jennie Condom * * * aa * * * * * * ICC * CC * * * a * * a*a* * OFFICE or STORE * * C * * * SPACE AVAILABLE * between * * Burger King and Flagship Bank In the Ralph Kazarian Ins, Building across from the 40-CondsminiufflS Wumi Lakefront living from $26,900 II'i' INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10 S 17 92 to Florida SAve. ' Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 33)0700 3230712 2 ItUrni , 2 Bath, Livifl(J and Dining rm . K,tctien fully equipped. Laundry room, .valier and dryer included Sr't'ned in beck porch with torage room Near I Townes Sl'opping Center in Orange ('v 5741432. * 41-Houses Sanford. * included. Lots of parking. * * I • a Carpeted & utilities CALL 305-898.3026 * * * e * aa * a • * a a * aa * aa * a * OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Pley,'ty remodeled. new ap piiances. Fenced, Lot 17u159S. $16,500. 323 01)7. Get Cash Buyeib for a small in vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322 26)1 ________ or $31 .9993. -/0 - Li(- Real Estate Broker 76.4oSantordAve - - "a "iS ANE - ----.-- EfJ. l6cuftrcistbree. '',y : ' ' "i,+', SC' or $19 mo t - ,- ' I., ijitS ___________ - 43-Lots & Acreage -- PORZIG REALTY Wooded Bldg. lots 1(s11P!. walk to Crystal Lake. 511.9-10. DONALD 6. JACKSON, INC. Realtor 322 5295 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK. Call to see this 2 Bdrm, 2 bath CII home located in nice neighborhood. Priced at $32,900 Close to bus stop, lots of fruit trees. A fenced corner lot with Oaks I fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest neighborhopds. Make this 3 bdrm home a must see for you. Owner will hold mortgage or try your favorite financing. 137.500. -- Lake Mary Blvd. 3 fldrni. 2 bath, 116' on highway. Plenty of parking. Zoned 0 C ApprOx. 1100 sq. ft. $89,900 ALGER & POND REALTY. INC REALTORS 323 7813 ' We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P 0 Box 2500. __________________________ ________ - - 66Horses These are a few of over 2000 lislings. We have all types of property from $500.00 per acre and up. We have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old farms, etc. Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1 800 435 7421. Write or call today. CHEROKEELANDCOMPANY MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA 21906 -- ______ Propet-ty --- ______- - - WATERFRONT LOT for sale in Kove Association RI 115 Osteen, Fl: 9 Hole golf cooi'se 2 swimming pools. 2 c"jb houses, tennis courts, shuttle courts, etc., etc 322 8021. - 7 3 8 8 ND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 0 1- Tax & Accounting Qssfom (aperies A morel 531,0801 FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm, l's bai' fl Oreamwoid on a nice corner lot with CHA, split bdrm plan, screened porch a many more exlrast 544,7001 LAKEFRONTI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on Crystal Lake chainl Every imaginable featuret 501.7501 A The T,me Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker i20 N. t'unii Ave 12? 6!?], HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. CALL ANYTIME 251) Park 2' Ton Air Cond t'oacr roii. plete with all du.'.'work. iril's, etc. 130 gal. water tie,'t!er. 322 0215 322.2420 17.93 LI'. Mary Blvd. 323 2222 323 -6363 REALTORS Mijitiple Listing Service ___________ ASSOCIATE _______________________________ j,_______ TOWNHOUSE-The Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2'- bath, like newlived in I yr. Clubhouse, tennis, pool, bike trails I adjoining golf course. $53,800 or lease with oplion. 322 0721 or after S 331.9340. - _______________________ Hauling landscaping Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reaz.on4ible. Anytime 323 5836. I -. " TRASH HAULING I CYPRESS MULCH br sale. Also firewood. Call 323 5109 alter 4. _, Scrten Roonn I - "k'StiF.AUTV SALON URMI PLY hiarrit'tt's Beauty rluul. 519 E 1st SI , 322 5142 I Goods 51-Houslhold Animal H'ven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your 5' IS. 3725752. ,_---- ___________ 197$ Singer Futura Fuji,. alO, reposseSsed, used vcry short time. Original $593, abi. $161 or 121 mo. ,gent 3395386. _________ Bish Cutting ________________ t- .JiIUI ctI -roM WORK Free Roles. Re'asonabft Estimate. Cat! Early A. M. or L,'e 'i 6588 .r (305) 298 3764. ________________________ ' tiRE '17 5672 3ll.3ISE. FIRST ST. , Carpentry _________________________ g.____r ';C SL'RVlCEMAN? You'll ad him i$led in our Business . 'vice Directory. -- — 52-"AI)$)Iianf - - - - MICRO" - Vt Brand New, pt' has prot. Grit balance 5.398, $1' "' - . "'j' ramlc ' . MEINTZER TILE :,ewor repair, leaky shower$Our 7 35 yrs Evp. 669 -'j, MICIOWAVE-LIT'I'214 New Meal in One, with probe Warranty. Pay t3.4V or 111 Monthly. Finann. tira ' Payment. bAK$,IIO4N.Mi'IsAv. "Ii' Orlando id8.'3$4C Washer repo GE deluxe mod.,. Sold cnig 1i09 aS, ,.sep sI ;ri lime Bal lIlY is or $i4,,$ i:,o. Aqent 339-038.6. TO. _________________________ " Rainbow. Repossed. I.' ' with all attachmrnt' -nd power head. Warran' r..y 521$ or 51$ Month' Finan. cing. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave I?.,' Orlando l.$96336- - i , ,, r I ,* Repair ________________ . . JtWELER '.WAL N' 'ark Ave. Y 22 6509 i _________________ °'-" - -. - " cri,te wos* _________________ I rniseways. Patios, Walks, etc. Qufl'ty work. Nojobtoosmall, k ow prtes Free Est. Eves alt. .6 Tom 372.5275. c ' Masonry IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded I Guaranteed Free Estimates 3232849 _______________________ I Remodeling I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323-0136, 372. ________ 2805 after ___________________ _______ Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All types laminate's & cabintry. Mason nipoirs 8. concrete finishings 33) 5615. -.--_-------------------------CARRIER CONSTRUCTION, All types of carpentry, plumbing. dec , roofing, mt exterior painting, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul $31 10)9. Repair work our specialty - Hoiiedioslng Horseshoeing.Trirnming Dave Smith Mornings 321 2835 B. E. Link Const, 322.7029 ROOF 1NC, & ROOF II CPA'FRS Of all kinds, commercial I residential. Working in area since 1954 Lit. I bonded. 3301059. Mi(.J-Lcik NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up. All 41 SR 46 I RemodelIng s i Industrial Park 3230061. ______________________________ _______________________________ QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gen.Repairs& improv. I? yrs locally. Senior Disc. 323 2305. Remodeling Specialist Wetuandle the Whole Ilililof Wax Roofing _________________________ All lypesot M.ison Work No 104) too large oi too !m,aII 372 1581 or 323 6174 _______________________________ GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, roofing, painting. LIC. Bonded 8. Guaranteed Free Fstlm.t.s 'i,,,,:; i'OPERATION ' jrs xp Patios, Driveways, i /avtie Beal 371 tIll ,,. ' Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room - --additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. C$P Call 33) 5091 eveS Financing Avalable CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME I _________ SJA.Furntturi WILON MAIEP -' _______________________________ ______________ . Crockstts L JWII ileaulificationand Manlenance Service Thiepc'rsonal touch! 321 0191 j, 4) '. Home Repairs Sillall home repairs, paneling, remodeling Free estimates All work guar 331 8465 Carson Lawn Service Completelawncare.323 1792 ADDA ROOMCARPENTRY Kitchens, tamily rms., minor repairs, block & concrete & 1st class Painting IS yrs local reterences 322 316 or 626 6966. Boardlng& Grooming --- TRIANGEL LAWN SERVICE SEflVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7444 " , ' Right.WayTreeservice For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 372 4189 Heilman Painting I Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors 531 8190. Ref;r rt'i'iiyCare Services -- - Jim's Home Improvements Housepainling, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 30 Yrs. Exp. 313.7074. .,FMJndi— - ainliflg & Paperhanging Sni,lhl Commercial, Residential Free Est la.m to 1pm. Call Mac 323 6376 JOE'SLAWN SERVICE Ccl. Edge, trim & Prune Reniodeliflg&Repair,OrYra,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C,. Balint, 323 4832, 3225665. Al',.r,,,i,i- '-pplicalion Service, Aiun'i 6. vinyl siding, sotfit, . _____ doers, __ .. V. +i- I Freeestlmates.322'IlSS w,illp.apr'r' hanging service. References. Lic Free EsI. 862 Ill) After tirs. 869 1006 - Dog Grooming, Poodles & Smal, breeds Cut & Shampoo, $10. Evc and Sun. Apt%- 33) $191. Service DOS HOME IMpROVEMENTS Carpentry,etc.I7Yrs.ExP. AtumitiumSidlng& 3'S PAPERHANGING 16 Yrs. Eup. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Esi. J42.4N1. Pet L..awn& Garden "IOn3IflWrOVemeflts w.ihe,tte ConstructIon /'lumintarr. idlrig & Soffit 333.0429 Fs.cEttim.i'CI Pp'f*ti,ig ______________________________ _______________________________ LARGE TREE INSTALLIR Landscaping, Old L,awns Re placed 365 550). - Sa!e , louseswives Ciean,ncj 5Crv, e Personalized, fast dependable ________________ Regular or I time basis Wedowashwindows 6115691 ____________________________ WANT ADS ARE ftt.ACK 8. .._,........_ WHITE AND RE,'iD A! "I OVER _____________________ - COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. HA, 1 acre wooded lot. 653,500. S Adjn. acres avail. By Owner. Eves & wknds. 322.1111. CALL ANYTIME 3521 French Army Boots S ' ' ' ARMY NAVY SU'1.'LU 3lOSantordAVe 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, byowner Call Ion Appt. 574 2716 dROKER YTHIPIOIIiFEN('E Chain link for security. Rustic wood Ists I 2nds. Post & rail. 4fl 134 573 rree_g. tUulnlnurn Sofflt& Fadi - 2511 S. French Ave. 720231 3325353, 322 0119, 322 3772 _____________________ Eves 323 OIlS - I I Bdrm set, SliD. I I.i,ing set, $60' I Dlnin set $60: Buick, 1973. tsl.h. IflO S Orlando, Apt. SI, St ' a' loah ____ village. __________-3.5 Hp. 08 Motor "..'O; Hp Shredder, • Saw,$l$0; Bca;,Th'. i -'6- potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to 1.38.000. Days 322-7171 J -,,,,. Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, $30,000. John Sauls Agency - Grimm 8 Associates 201 E. 1st Street 3239076 'nførd, Ft _______________________________ Beautiful 5' 1" Baby C,ronct, ss:"; AstroDial 500 M'n.ec,raph copier and Table iSS. 311 lui' For a Job well done in any type of touse Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new ' Homes. Call the Dusters pm. 7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 904 3$) 156$. , Fe larryt _______ ________________ 50.—.M,isCeiIaflenuS _______________________ _________________ ____________________________ Sanford Sewing Center moved t 2973 S. Orlando Or , SenIor" Piata. Across from t3.ger ' _____________________________ King, Formerly Village Stiop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Air Conditioning Buttonholes, monograms, et' Assume Balance of 531.50 0' 6 S'IL_ Payments of $7.00 Call 4.,edl ' ,,'i cur', her hieat,nq, rr'lrig Manager 372 9111. AC ',',,,ti'r (uol.'r%. Mi' Any _____________________________ -JUST FOR YOUI 3 Idrm, li/s SANFORD-By OWNER bathhomeinCass.iIaIrYWIffi 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, pool a patio I Split bdrm plan, Owner needs CASH I Owner CHA, ww carpet, FP, family financed with good down nm a many more extrasf payment. The more Down the 551,5001 lower the interest rate. Great for Small family, MAYFAIR VILLASI 3 a 3 Call Owner Broker 371-0271 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, __________________________' next to Maylair Country Club. a Select your lot, floor plan BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm, 1 bath interior decorl Quality conwith family room, central air, st,ucted by Shoemaker for tenced. ww carpet. Nice $45,100 a upl Open Saturday location, large lot. 10:30.5:00 8 Sun. Noon-St ________________ & House Cleaning RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 122 1626 'jsYrs.Exp. ____________________________ ______________________________ ,'OMPLETE TAX SERVICE. ',m 1t business bookkeeping, $.,5 per mo Call for details ' eveS. & Sat. 331 6595 XMAS LAYAWAY 2601 SANFORD AVENUE MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR STARTER HOMEI 2 Bdrm, I bath home in Wynn. woodt Large shaded lot, fenced rear yard, family rm, eat In kItchen ______________________ __________________________ I$EALTY ALL FLORIDA-REALTY 1948 Chevrolet. running con dillon $2,0000r Best offer 862 1166. _________-_____________ ., -______ I F11 II Belted Whitewall T,re Like New. 5 831.1221 -- — YAMAHA 190 No Il 9?. (.cnqwood 831 9403 Ford '71 Maverick, 6 cylinder. Low miles, Radio, Air, Exc. cond $875 Firm 323 2303 ________________________ CONSULT OUR II (I. -. REALTORS 78.....4tMtorcycles __________________________ BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers. bulls steers $120 up. Cows I siautiter beef Delivery avail (904) 149 17SS . 498-Water Fronf HAL COLBERT REALTY inc — --------. • SG-Miscellaneous for Sale 2 Bdnm. I bath homeon St Johns River. Owner will finance 32). ___ 0185. ... I ________ Near 17.92 S9,000 Down, Take over loan at $326 Mo. Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted. Ready to move in. 1 269 7317, ___________________ Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip ment. 3225990 JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Available through government agencies, many sell for under $20000. Call 602911 6014 Ext. 8600 for your directory on how to purchase. -- We pay casl, for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Leqg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E Robinson, 282 1179. " Eves 3220612 BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOtol50ormore Call 322 1621. 322 1460_,..,,,,,,, ___________ 67 Livestock-Poultry - .. - - 77-Junk Cars RemoVed PEG. QUARTER HORSE MARE-Exc. disposition, pleasure, Show, game potential. English or Western. 3321196 days, 323 6016 eves '-: & Sold - joIi,ii /<a - _______ - 1960 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, Loaded 1300 cash & take over payments Call 869 0867 - 1_i1I..___- "T -______________________ Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses Of every size and price. 1, -. -.. -____________________ __________________________ 323 - 7 HorSe Trailer. Needs minor work, $100 or Best Otter 327 1606 Aft 6p.m. -- • --- TLAS. Push button window. Air, PS. AT & other eatr,jS. $75 Mo No money down Applications by phone 339 9)00 or 8314605. _________________________ Reconditioned Batter.iesSi9.95 AOK T' 1E MART 322 7480 21I3S French ' - ' — 47-A---rtgages Boughl Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lg. lot, $55,000. Wm. Mallczowski Realtor, 3227983, Eves. 3fl.33$7. ______ .1?) 011t 78-Auto Parts ______ . ready to build on. Good neigh. buns. Ideal for camping trailer or cabin. Owner said sell $6500.00, $100000 down makes you the new owner. /OChrys Needs motor, otherwise Ext Sell .111 or part tract,' wh,? ti,lve you _____________ ___________ _____ _________________________ -- FOR USEDCARS AND TRUCKS 4I005. 17.92 323.2900 ___________________ or Ea,I,.t" C(lIii,i1,'rCl,il & Rt'ictent,,il AuctionS 8. Ap pr,xisals C,iil Dells Auction 3 5610 __________________________ TV's FOR RENT Ccor 8. Black 8 while Free neflvery & pickup Jimmy'c '/ Rental Phone Anytime 373 '713 47-Real Estate Want& QUICK CASH .- EE 6 Wk. old puppies. Call afterbwkdysorallday wkend 322 1090 _____ __________ Good Used TV's,$2$&up -MILLERS lbl9OrIando Dr Ph. 322 0352 -- DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach. will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOP5 every Wednesday at I p m Itt ihe only one in Florida, You set the reserved price Call 901 further details. - 2954311 - - for -- ____________ Iv r''') 39" Zenith Sold org .*9) 79 nil 9183 I6or 5)7 nio Aient 339 8316 W. LAKE MARY COMMERC'AL Bdrm, l' bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 - -- 46-.Commercial Property -______________ 72....uction - -- PUPPIES 6Wks Old Freetogoodhome Call 323 5092 i ELEVISII.)4 iCt.. I?" lt'ls'viiofl, XL 100 Solid 'ta',' Coon Portable. War "in', Pay $149 or $ti W.cnihI Financing No Down rdyint'nt BAIlS 1101 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.196.1840 _____________________ - - - - ____ __________ __________________ _________ _______________ - -- — PAISLEY. Grandtather for Mobile or home site. l'i acres off St. Rd 12 or 32) 0411. ELEGANCE INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx 7 acres producing grove, Central air I heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans more! 5)75.000 GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES Fenced, cleared, septic tank, dec. waler softener. Only $20,000 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves: 323 130? 3495400,372 1959 Multiple Listing Service .' __ NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service C'irt'ctory '_________ -- 65—Pets.Supplies 3--1V.R,td-Stereo ___________________ Reg. Real Estate Broker Fv.l7I.)fl4 __________________ -:Lit ' - parts, s"r"ire, used MC.C7PIEY APPLI j .697 .r'n.r, 1011 French 323 1831 I -_________________________ WILL TRADE. NEW BASSET BDRM Suite, Queen site bed. nightstand 8. lamp. New dinette set, worth $100. 1st edition Avon Christmas plate Will trade for camper no less than II' sell contained, in ear cond 323 7268 75 Hp Elec. Motor 3PhaseGoodCond. $200Firm 319 5991 - r See our beautiful n'i MORE, front L re,,l' h'+ ', GREGORY MOBLh ll'',fE 3lO3OrIandoDr. '3 :r' VA& Fl-IA Fir'8'ti, jfl; - - . _. 323 2601 WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage 327 672). ___________ 63-Machinery.ToolS 2---.',.1'bdnces - 10--Swap & Trade _____________________________ ____________ — Sanford Plaza on '17-92 In * * TO .TINI ________ 80-Autos for Sale --- FILL OIRT&TOP SOIL ThLLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 1580 REfrPY - - 42-t'.bile .4 tains 6 miles from Murphy, good access. This tract is WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA - I, .,. .. , — — __________________ Sanford's Sales Leader OFSANFORDREALTOR Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323 $960 669-4011. - _____________ BATEMAN REALTY 1.3 acres nestled in the moun 37-Business Property - }/" . OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 MOUNTAINS i N ' __________________ UNE LOCH ARBOR, Secluded Acre estate, Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenitIes, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf a country club near. $104,000 \ ----------------- — 8rqcs Antiques NEEOASERVICEMAN?YOU'' find him listed in our Business Directory. (' I GAS SAVER' Walk to shopping I I. bk, With quest cottage, icoced back, Oak & fruit trees SUMMER'S COMING. Enjoy your pool home, patio with brick 860, also Includes 4.2, eat.in kitchen + other great features. ')' ('y -. Are you a full time driver with a p.r? ime c,ir' Our classified ire loaded with good buy for Antiguesand Modern Furniture start Ssiiky. new rotor tiller Sickle Bar Mower. Needs Battery. Good Cond. thru out, $850 Firm 349 5991 I ' - LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special, Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanford. ___________________________ _______ _________________________ 321.0759 COUNTRY LIVING, Minutes from town a malor highways, This 3 Bdrm, lii bath home can be yours, $35,958, ______ _________ 3277972 _________ c 1960 Ford Long Bed Pick Up. 59.500 or 11,100 Down & Take ovcr payments 323 3972. ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls 8. tlqunlnes. Alexander dolls 666 6631 _____________________ - - '7) Ford PiCk up Truck F 100, VS. 3spetdstick 1109$ 8)1 1774 Gold, Silver, CoinL Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 I 100 OPEN SAT 9 A M 10 I P M 62-Lawn-Garden ____ - 79—Trucks.Trailers Clean Furniture wnated to buy or consign Auction every Mcncl,it night S,,nford Auc tion, IllS S French 373 1310 The Evening Herald Classified ActS offer no fancy claimS Jusi Resullst P BAI7CE ( FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm. 3 bath separate dining rm, 12x11 screened porch, fenced yard, shopping & schools near. Assumable mortgage. ---- -- 68-Wanted to Buy "---'---' _________________________ ______ 511,500 IN V F STOP'S SPECIL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only 532,500. - ____________________________ ____ investment, Place a low cost cta'.sif led ad for reulis 322 _______________________________ 2/Il or !3i 9993 REALTORS 1612W.lstSt. & ACcessories ____ '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized till Trailer Many n# parts, 57.450. 377.2111 or 322 1112. - ______________ Day or Night otT jj0 - ' ,ULIII. , ' LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. $35,000. R LALTY HOme5 TRAILER FOR RENT Partly Furnished 323 5601 SENIOR CITIZENS DANCIPIO.IALLROOM Sponsored by VFW Post 2093 2 4:30P.M. Every Wednesday Live Band Admission $1.25 AIVFW Post 2093 4444 Edgewatq Or., Orlando Details 293'4444si' 293.50)2 LPN. Full time 3-Il P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, I9 E. 2nd St. * * Realty STENSTROM - '. REAL ESTATE Ocean front house, utilities lurnished, $200 week. 901-245 506$. New Smyrna Bch, Fla. 34 6VERYNE FlUREP)(iU.. .':'T,4. WHOLE CREEPY FiILgRy 14EY EVER ¶t4EW 'TER W i iHE,' .T tA)4E KCOPI.E. R MY PLANT.' TT yE Plc..t.4EP ' !v NW I LCP (' ". FEEL W'E AN ziP 'T4 N C.KET PICK CailBart 207 E. 2SlhSt. We are cu,'rently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Project in the Sanlord Area. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 33)0100 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS • 24 HOUR 322.9283 323.5774 - PRIME LAKE MARY FRONTAGE. Once in a white you find itt All the Charm. Space, Comtcirt. ou c'eserve. Out standing 4 BR, Exec. Home has stunning views of Lk. Mary and many other exciting features. Must see at $1.900. 33—Houses Furnished CONDOMINIUM SALES I REALTY EALTOR.MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford 41-Houses - with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE ______________________ 323-7832 EXP. QUALITY OFFSET PRESSMAN for in house print shop. Hours $430 Call for appt with Mrs. Fox 323-49)1. Located Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 1$-Help 'ntsd • $14,900 SANFORD - ROBBIE'5 NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL LABORER Learn money making trade $3.50 hr. to start. tact American Arabia Petroleum Company Inc. and Fortune International Company Inc. New York 212-7w 9796, Florida 305-331-7003. P.O. Box 1299, Longwood, Florida 3flSO . fl—Rooms ' SANFORD nc inc IADC For all American Corporations and the PrIvate sector business. Extended business for Middle East, Egypt Saudia Arba KwaIt, Arhl*n (,il For Sale, Food products and materIals and machInery to be representative agency in Middle East for the Sale 01 any products, from USA manufacturers, Please con. * * * * 24-Business Plumbing Business + Real Estate equipment & inventory. Prime location $143,000. Wm. Maliczowski Realtor 322 7913. Eves 322.3367, ____________________________ EVERY ONE OF YOU POLICE OFFICER-The City of Orlando will be scheduling applicants for the examination for POLICE OFFICER. Contact the 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, 1911, high school grad or state equivalent, good character, no lelony conS victions. ORLANDO IS API EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM. - PLOVER. Wanted Mature W' .yan to care for 2 small children in my home, Monday thru Friday 1:30-S. Call 323-6507 or 323 5050. portunitles AT "(' Haroid Hail Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. to6 p.m. Stuckey's. St. Rd. 16 I 1.4. No phone calls please. — Fence Assemblers, Fork Lift Operators, Gen. Laborer, Day Shift or Night Shift References Required. Appty American Wood Products Miii Olfice, 200 Marvin Ave., Longwood, between 9.11 a.m. 8. 2.4 p.m. 12Si*daI Notices - ------ --------- _____ - 1l-lntructlors ________________________ THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of r'*y claIm or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate 11w basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. lIthe claim is not yet due, the dale when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the birst publication of this Notice of AdmInIstration March ID, 1961. Clarence Bricks As Personal Representative of the Estate of EVERLENA McGEE Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE' A. H. Hardesty 2290 South Volusla Avenue Orange City, Florida 32763 Telephone: (9041.775.3222 Publish Mar. 10, 11, 1901 DEG.46 to Eat - CABBAGE WAR MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF nature of the uncertainty shall be stated, If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall delIver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to Things - BE THE 1st in your neigh. borhood to entertain with an Ingrid home Show. Featuring colorful, lunctional fashion housewre. Free hostess awards. Also opening for reps in this area, for info Carol 322. 4181. 256$ Park Drive ____________________________ ______________________ 9-Good __________ J ______________________ _____________ iiiiLHouses CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area, Rea Ify. Realtors SHAKLEEHERBTABLETS WE DELIVER '69 ELrERLY man or lady. Live.in Accommodations. Private roc'n,, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. $307901. Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. DATED this 26th day of February, AD. 1901, GERALD W. BROWN INC. By: GERALD W. BROWN Publish March 3, 10, I?, 21, 1911 DE 6. 19 STENSTROM _____________________ _____________________________ * * * * * Extensive Training Fulltime 0111cc Support, 'IRA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. .aminI.. flrane. £ 'MLSService. 'DomInant TV, Newspaper & 'Magazine Advertising. •Finest OffIce Facilities. 'ProfessIonal, Congenial & Successful Associates as your Career Partners, II you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bett.rt Call Herb St.nstrom or Lee Albrlgtit at 321.2420 for a friendly and confidential in. tervlew today and discover the differencet Child Care in my Home. I child, $25; 2 children, $35 a week, with Breakfast, Lunch, 8.' Snacks. 323 1616. Days only. ,_,,. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Legal Notice Planning and Zoning Commission intheCity Commission Room, City FICTITIOUS NAME Hail, Sanford, Florida at 7:00P.M. Notice is hereby given that we on Thursday, March 19, 1981 to are engaged in business at 7529 5. consider the following change and Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla., amendment 10 the Zoning OrSeminole County, Florida under dinance of the City of Sanford, the fictitious name of CARS Florida. UNLIMITED, and that we intend Rezoning Irom SRi, Single. to register said name with the Family Residential Dwelling Clerk of the Circuit Court, Districl Seminole County, Florida in ac To that of MR.), Multiple. cordance with the provisions Of the Family Residentiat Dwelling fictitious Name Statutes, To.WII: District Section 665.09 Florida Statutes That property described as: 1957. Commence at the S'. cor. of Sec. Sig. Larry L. Elswick 10, Twp 20 5, Rge 30 E., Seminole Brenda K. Elswick County, Florida. Thence run N. 00 Publish Feb. 24 8 Mar. 3, 10, 17, degrees 31' 21" E. 50.00 ft. to the JIll________________________ P.0.6. Said point also being on the N. right of way line of Lake Mary NOTICE OF INTENT i'o Blvd. Thence run N. $9 degrees 35' REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME 42" W. along said right ol way, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nIl? ft. thence run N. 417.59 ft. that the undersIgned, desiring to thence runE, along the S. line of engage ir,-.'r.sine under the Groveview Village as recorded in fictitious name of LOG STRUC. PB 19, pp 4,S,6, Public Records of TURES OF THE SOUTH •t 197 Seminole County a distance of Park Place, Altamonte Springs, A 01 Ii, •h.,,. ,.. is ,----------------PL, .uiu, •nienas to regIster the the N. right Of way of Lake Mary said name with the Clerk of the Blvd. Thence run N. SI degrees 31' 30" W. along said right ol way a distance of 365.20 ft. to the P.0.8. Said parcel containing 5.669 acres. Being more generally described 831-9993 " iT Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Box No. $7 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Pta. CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday, March 10,1981-38 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 18-Help Wanti - — Sandblastlng _______________________________ ___________________________ SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 312 4299, SANFORD _______________________ Nursing Center Accounting& Tax Service 01114 141. II. S AR F t OWE 14 I ,,ks'i, t'W Nursing (enter St - Sanford 6701 ________________________ Painting _____________________________ For Busenesses and Individuals. Eliiabeth A Gnindle C.P.A. 371 116$ __________________________ Tree Service Painting-Ex Professional tenor Interior. Remodeling. Lit..lns Free Est 1.81)33)7 IlouSt' I',inIt'r lt (lat,s Work, reacon,ible prices IS years .'p Ka'nrwtls hlolt 37? 5259 anytime ,elter - Tree Service. Tni.County Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling- Free Est. 32294)0. __________________________ Garage so full there's no room fur thecar'?Ciean itoutwithaWant In the Herald. PH. 372 2611 or $31 999) HOUSE PAINTING CALL 323 5607 __________________— House Painting interior I es tenor & Gutter Work Over 10 yrs. Experience. United Painters Atf. 5 pm $31 55$ ' rcmc';:n; I. landscape. Free Estimjte. john C. Harper Tree Service. 323 0283. A. J. SizImore Tree service Lit. Bonded. 31 Yrs. lap. Free Est F ,rewood 33) 5210 Eves 323 3343 �BLONDIE 46—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. WHAT'S THE LUNCH Tuesday, March 10, lfll by Chic Young ACROSS 1 I Polynesian SPECIAL Sod TODAY? '( 53 Extrasensory yv. .vpiiu. I Answer to Previous Puzzle _____ ______ ICII(V}, iCihjDh 00 P ______ 1C111$j I I - - i_ !i i!... I1UI I IUIjJIIUIIJ (abbr,) I U0 55 Schedule 57 River In Ell England o:.,..jaiIi$ 5811aveameal I I.E I A N E10 0 I JUIOI 59 Ancient 1C1A1T rI' ByLAWRENCE Peruvian IN1I'd 8O Companion of AGA! DEAR DR. LAMB - I am TOA$T • odds HACIOCK an 18-year-old girl. For two 61 Word to call r P I..IcI H years I have had heart L IA0 0 attention IO A1 'c palpitations. My heart seems 1C1P1A 1 NOE1L 0 82 Kind of fuel LN INIIIZLJL I________________________________________________ AN1N101 1UT(O..jJ1J uitding wing 5 5 8 Topples 12 Inkling 13 Man's garment 14 Unused IS Semester 16 Colorado I Indian -V E BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walkel wv ARE YOU ALWAY5 50 LATE/ "\ ZERO? OPEN OPEN 6LOWL. WL' _____ OPEN _______ SLW wpitp_ o ______ II THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 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 BURGLAR' CAME IM KNOCI(EQ UNCONCIOUS' EPOl' May Not Be Serious °r Jo Dr. t EII Y 17 Nipple 18 Rolled out CA L 0R V I I I 20 Perches DOWN 22 German 23 College 41 Rainy physicist degree (abbr.) 43 Cold I Small bird 24 Communicat. 24 School organi. 44 Diminutive suf. ma instrument ? Idea (Fr.) vin.I.hh I S t09C or a 28 Aaft 25 Hawaiian city 45 Manner 32 Wheel 26 Source 4 Metric foot covering 46 Shed blood metals 5 Study 33 Arrange in 27 Wyandotte 47 Not as much 8 Lighted layers 49 Tilted abode 7 Eyed 35 Beverages 50 Telephone 36 Ceramic earth 8 President of 29 Hanker 30 Office record Yugoslavia wire 37 Horseman 41 In what place 9 Roman date 31 Sunder 51 Charitable or. 34 Cereal grass 10 Plot of land 42 Senseless ganization 11 Puts 38 Recline 44 Symbol (abbr.) 48 Alpine 19 Female ovine 39 Engage country 40 Egyptian sun 54 GO to court 21 Gridder 52 Floor covering 56 Sup Jimmy god Lamb — to almost stop or take a dip, or else It Jumps up to my throat. These palpitations are usually accompanied by ,..,, -----ting ling sensa tions uuwn iii my toes. I have gone to our skipped beats, are discussed family doctor, and he has had in The Health Letter number X-rays and an EKG taken 6.12, Heart Irregularities, along with my examination. Skipped Beats, Tachycardias, He says everthing is nor- which I am sending you. mal, that it is most likely Others who want this issue caused by nerves and I should can send 75 cents with a long, self-addressed stamped, try to forget about it. It still occurs almost daily envelope for it to me, in care and makes me feel as though I of this newspaper, P.O. Box 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 1 the detectable pulse makes a thrombophlebitis (clots in the - - I — - - - - person feel the heart has veins in the legs) that occurs --- - 58 5 skipped a beat. The long immediately after childbirth. ___________ - pause allows the heart to fill It is called milk leg because e 61 - with more blood than usual, the leg is swollen and white. _________ 4I [ 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 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 BRIDG E your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for than on your more mundane each to Astro-Graph, P.O. ideas. "Big" is lucky for you. to10110W WflCfl flC IS Box 489, Radio City Station, u,.UIdU?[ 10 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 his queen 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 those two tricks. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,.n,,i,i ,Iouolnn Irvinw -----—J -.---l- hr unit Do you see how South could ventures or projects because of the clever way you have made the slam? c ould 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 a 30 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 Jacoby making a slam against the be working out as you an- come to you with an in- and Alan Sontag five spade-four heart vornhi. ticipated. Lady Luck should teresting proposal whereby nation he was up against. "haste makes waste" cer collie to your aid in the later you could use your know-how tainly is a good adage for INEWSI'AI'I:It ENTEHPIH.sp: ASSN i rounds. profitably. Pastor Wants Creationis Taught At Semi"'nole Schools By CINDY MOOY and DONNA F..STES I _) J EK & MEEK by Howie Schneider M.T VE MW WW0MVMJRMM JL pçbijy' MAW 114 T$.E Agr MUSE&.)M I. MøIED? crcsTE.? (,ç3jIr) W 1415 WIG. IS A iJçfl4,,- M& J185 ,. / ouroij LOAM '.) / S 'II , .. A— 1 P / I ,f(o _ POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl $ 1HEE NO 4 ' I CAN E4r 1)-4AT WsP 4rr _ 1 ll Seminole School Board's agenda. Book said he would ask the Board to phony philosophy and shove it into their concept was a theory, Hook said he looks forward to meeting offer voluntary classes in creationism briefcases,' he said. Meanwhile, School Board Chairman with School board Superintendent Robert "for students desiring to do that. Con. lie added that '' .oiing people are not Bill Kroll said today he does not kn would have to request to be placed on the April I agenda, lie said Book had addressed the beard 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. Board will listen to hitti. Ralph flay, public inforriiation officer fast in the school system. 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 no countywide policy school curriculurii other than to approve judge, the court ruled the state could i creationism he taught in science Layer. look called the theory of evolution a on how the theory of evolution should be the recommendations of the 20.25 Classes, ontinue teaching Darwin's theory of 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 curriculum advisory committee. students that it's theory and not dogma. 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, addimig 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 some rears ago disagrees with the committee I would S(Il0t)l 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 havt' 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 curriculiini,' 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 cr'ation outlined in the Bible. Ray said be made it known that the mis'etmng has been completed and 11ssk Budget Activities To Congress , I. WAShINGTON til'I I'rt'sish'iit billion in business taxes. $is,i;:io or more no longer could get Reagan, who kept the it iomentnin going Budget Director David Stockman told subsidized ii wals for their children. and the public's attention focused lot reporters Reagan's gan's proposals reduce And smokers would have to kick this' weeks on his budget plans, how I tas" the thundering herd of sacred cows'' in habit without federal help, as tilt011,ENO shifted responsibility for the fats' of those the budget. government antismoking program, plans to Congress the final judge But a few cam mie out ahead, like tobacco initiated by formmw'r Healt h. hi, Education FIRE STATION NO 35 With Early signs indicate Congress Congress siibs1ies so important to some iii. anti Welfare Secretary Joseph ('alifano, more Republicans than it has had in a II uen Ii al Sn ut hen' ii senators, the Clinch inch WO tilil Is' phased out. (lLiii rter-centurv a mid as munch River Breeder ht&'artcr located in the Special interest groups affected by lIi' Democrat ic cooperation as .111 % ( 0I ' hi inte state of Senate GOP I_coder cuts already were marshalling their president can expect is willing to give I issward Baker. lt-Tenn arid first lady forces. ('iou miners marched on Monday 1'. iliOst (if It&'igani's ideas a chance. Nancy hiengami's foster grandparent to protest a cut in black-lung benefits. ,I. " i Congressional leaders already have 4. . * program. l4 black leaders spoke out (in behalf of tilt ' _tV1 -planned 'i very fast track'' fur 'iifl'I'Iie hot tim it title on Reagan's n's budget poor and labor unions blasted the emit in e I siderationi of the president's budget-and proposal is unquestioniablu' if his economic plan. I -. taxcuttimig plan. They hope to have it economiuk' assumptions hold true. It A spokeswoman for the National Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 'rapped up before their August recess. ould keel) fiscal 1982 outlays at $695.3 School Boards Association said the cuts 'hliis fleW Iwo-story lire station at Five Points, one of four new Seminole ('oumity Reagan sent Congress Tuesday the billion and represent a downward trend represented ''ant assault on children." GRAND stations, opened Friday. Firefighters have also moved into the new station at final installment of his plan to bring down in the rate of spending. It also would hold Congress will hear from all of them tnt 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 for opening In the next two weeks is a fourth station located In Midway on State billion in cuts to he added to his earlier ,iolis 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 celitt'r fiscal 1982 budget. bullion health, $1.2 billion; legal service obstacle to action on Reagan's programs and public safety complex. While cutting virtually every other and juvenile justice, $500 million; by agreeing on a tinnetuble calling for function of L'overmmn'nt. it called fora net lontjrii' r....i .....t. ........i....t..... r,' 5')iwi t,iiIiismo' ,iht,,.r u,'l(,ir.. C1.1 1111,11 SIULI1JII (III IJIi(lL't UItI UI. W'gIliI1iUhl defense increase of $4.4 billion. The Ill' billion ; roniiiiiunitv and regional by bk' July. creases include it 5.3 percent military devebopnicnit, $1 billion; Postal Service, Although tile actioni does 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 lit least guarantees speedy consideration billion. With increased 1982 authority for teen-ags'rs, froiii young adults to the of his proposals. future-year commitments, it hits ii elderly would be touched, some more The agreement, which had the blessing massive $226.3 billion. than others. of (hue White blouse, cumiie in a meeting House Republicans introduced the tax Under Reagan's proposals: Douse Speaker Ttionniis O'Neill culled City Manager Jeff Etchberger told including cutting 29 city employees from part of Reagan's plant Tuesday a A welfare' niuuther would have to get a ''unprecedented." residents of a town hail meeting Tuesday the payroll. proposal to cut $44.2 billion in 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 miii across-the-board ant if her youngest child Is over age 3. I'm personally very happy," said blouse the black, but the city's financial position surgery when we cut that budget," Etchreductions over three years and $9.7 h'iaiiuilis's of four with incomes of (;Of' IA'iuder Bob Michel of Illinois. is still "far from rosey." berger said. 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 that amount "a pitberger took tile job of city manager last tance." (h'tober. Etchberger said, "The city is nowhere Brushing aside oppose. 'I'ussnI;u'. Reagan won l'rifiie we have always found rooimu for their O'll'AWA Uh'I Floyd, as chief financial officer for the near financial soundness" and it would national differences, President Reagan M unistt'r Pierre 'I'rudeau's public resolution." city, had kept city commissioners "in the take three or four years to achieve a said ti slay the United States and Canada backing, for El Salvador aId. Reagan devoted iii rich of his speech to (lark" about the city's financial situation, sound financial system. lie said in its "must stand together" against outside '1's sI:i y Reaga nii a rranigesl a ii wet i ni g his economic Ic recovery progra mit, saying Etchberger said. Commissioners were present financial condition, the city could forces in the Western Hemisphere and sitli opposition leader Jot' ('lark, it is aiined Isitli at revitalizing the U.S. . given "inadequate information" about not sell bonds on the market. "Soviet aslve'nturisii u across Ilk' Earth." 'l'hit' American mission ''is m ore than i'souomm uy and witining allies' confidence, the budget, Etchberger said, and the 'On this side of the Atlantic, we must simm ply making imig do in an untidy world," deficit was "a matter of them (the ltviiumi said progress had been mnade "The police chief told nite that the stand together for the integrity of our lteagaii said. Commission) not knowing." department does not have even a bottle of during his visit mini pushing for completion ii speech (s'aganu said in I hemisphere," ' Our iiiissiuni is what it has always Etchberger said that the city has 'White-out' to correct errors in their s if tins' Alaskan ppt'hnie, multi-lateral preparesi for delivery (ii a Joint session of been - to lift the world's drt'ami is lx'vonil overcome the deficit in the last four typing," Etchberger said.—CINDY trails.' negotiations and efforts to clean up Parliament. the short liiiiits of our sights and to this.' months through massive budget cuts, MOOY this' Great Lakes. The hemisphere nutist be united, he far edges of our best hope's," lit' said. ''We will continue to work steadily" on said, "for (he viability of Its nations, for Reagan's two-day visit to ('aniada has Its defense against imported terrorism, been viewed as 0 success by lint- othii'r issues dividing the two nations such and for (he' rights of all our citizens to be !iiuuistrlition snid ('anuadiani silficials. as cni''rgy niu;sttm'rs arid the question (if fishing rights, lie said. A new Iiuut manufacturing plant— The approval by the county corntilt- provocations triggs'reit 'I'rude an has agreed to Rea gan's free fro Reagan and 'l'ruds.'au were upbeat ll&l) Manufacturing—iiuikers of "Flo- mission was based on the park's being re m from outside our sphe rt' Is r alevolent proposal for greater cooperation a miii ei g a bout the i r agreements Tuesday but it Rite" paint will begin construction of able to sell only three sites in the facility purposes." (It(- United States, Canada and Mexico. nude of d iscord was provided by about new facilities in the Interstate 4 until it gains approval for expanding its "Across the OC('lttiS, we stand together "Surely we have no better friend than 2,N) 1t'iiuonistri(srs protesting sonic of Industrial Park within the month. sewer plant. against (lie unacceptable Soviet Invasion ( 'amsada he said in his speech this' Am erica nnu president's policies. J.L. Hickman, manager of the 1-4 park, The paint firm is to build a 5,000 square Afghanistan arid against continued Parliament broadcast nationally in said today with approval by the county foot facility which can be expanded to Soviet adventurism across the Earth," (_'annlida. ''Reagan out of El Salvador" and ''No commission Tuesday of the plant for the 20,000 square feet, Hickman said, adding (he president Said. ''Soiiuetiiiies, it secnus (hi1 be('aUSe of to U.S. intervention in El Salvador" were industrial park's third section, the construction is expected to begin in the Reagan's remarks included Ili uiupticit our comfortable relationship, we dwell typical (if the sentiments oil their closing on 1.3 acre parcel purchased for next 30 days. Five persons are to be appeal for support of the U.S. tIi(l to El tsi mmuuclu on our differences," he said. placards. Others read, ''U.S. reneges on the operation took place late Tuesday, employed at the new plant. Salvador, which some Canadian leaders'' We have nuever hidden our disputes, but fishing dc:il" and "Stun ui'itl ruin 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 LAMB, M.D. ' - - . - - - . . - .,' a - - '. - - . - .' • - .,. ' . - . - -. ... ' Altamonte, . ............, -----,.... ''' - In The Black, Not Rosy - - Reagan Urges Unity With Canada - ' - Paint Plant To Open At 1-4 Park , ,' ' , ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST X B by Bob Thaves LAN? I4Lp HAvING 1S A WAR NOW AND I THEN rYP15 ---- by Leonard Starr i -IMTEKtIS J IT'S ThE SYSTEM, ANNIE! HAVE A SW J THE INTERN OFTEN Y1X5 TIME? AR OUND 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 P4C*- 5TASIIPWa — Lake Mary W*ins Out Over Ca1*iforn*ia For NCR Division — jAv'oR. I 0 U It ., 0% 1-10 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan )LETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin HHHt-4 - 1c\ 14tH! Vu ' i— y—' 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 (tie next year from the "Silicon" orders at the Lake Mary plant," Joswick poration is in a constant high hiring mode " Valley of California to the firm's 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 Josivick, manager of personnel ray tubes. "We stopped hiring people people becaum there are more jobs 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 "If we can get financing we may ceeds the supply, pushing salaries up. Sunnyvale, Calif. NCR plant in favor of a consider expanding the Lake Mary As salaries have gone up so has the cost lit :1 npove to Seminole County was based on plant," Joswick said, noting the decisions of living. Conversely the employees there economics. concerning jobs and operations at (lie cannot afford to buy homes when prices _ About 70 "high technology types" and facility are being based on economics begin at $100,000 and with the high in_________________ ii H 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 to look it over next expanding its facilities at the plant near ('urrenit operations at Wit 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 Stromberg and are leasing another into structures in the Interstate 4 Joswick said the decision to close the used currently Is rented, he said. Sunnyv ale plant and make the move to The facilities to be used by NCR at the manager said, NCR will b using this' P,uilding as i,elb. Industrial Park. _ ___________ 4 __________ 541.'S.p.SSS 'WI 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 from Sunnyvale to l.Iike Mary were not made earlier although the plans have been on-going sifice December. because no new jobs are u be created with the move, The rperations at the Lake Mary plant 11101 will be moved to the 1-4 park are essentially the industrial section of the urporation, Joswick said. Supplies manufactured at Lake Mary are sold to insajor corporations like Martin-Marietta and Ford Motor Co. "nat we now have we will begin to phase down," he said, adding the work can be done at other NCR Plants. He said technicians and engin eers at the Lake Mary plant .ill have to be retained for other •'rk. � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/636b4f0d8f6014da59a3315001f2ab0e.pdf 8ca0aadf1682be718fe6bed658bdbf37 PDF Text Text ----- w --------..- - - - - - - 1213—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Aprill, lfll 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 Interestina discussion concerning a letter in your column signed VIRGINIA DAD. Dad's 12-year-old son wanted to have a slumber party and Invite 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 I think that's going a little bit too far. That Is my opinion. concern for her sex, CHRISTY BOAS Dad said that even though the party would be well. P.S. I wouldn't go. DEAR ABBY: I think you made the wrong decision. You. chaperoned by him and his wife, he didn't think the girl should made it sound like the parents don't trust their own son. What be Invited to spend the night with six guys. do you think is going to happen anyway? Do you think they are Abby, your answer read: "Dear Dad: Even though the gal Is considered 'one of the going to have sex or something with five other boys around? KENNY BALDWIN guys,' underneath it all, she's still a gal. I would not invite No way. DEAR ABBY: I think if they all got into their own sleeping her." I asked the class what they thought of your answer. Enclosed bags and stayed there, nothing could happen. I know how that father thinks. My mother thinks the same way. Not trusting. are their letters. I hope you enjoy them. Sincerely, GOOD LUCK MICHAELNEL.SON As for me, I don't think! would go, and I am a girl. BETH DEAR ABBY: I think your opinion Is wrong on not letting DEAR ABBY: I think your opinion is OK. The girl shouldn't TO ZETA XI that girl go to the slumber party. If you are 12 years old, you be there with six boys. But lilt had been OK with the parents, It are not going to do anything. I'm 12 and I've gone to a girl's would have been OK with me, too. house and nothing big happened. GERALD WILLIAMS JIM WALKER DEAR ABBY: About your answer to the parents of the 12wal year-old boy who wanted to have a girl at his slumber party: I think that the father Is a paranoid person and Is just expecting PLANTERS DELUXE : : PEPSI 2. LITER , something to happen. I am 11, and think it would be perfectly NUTS REGULAR OR DIET all right to invite the girl, no questions asked. .I-- Plastic DAVID BLACK bottle / ca DEAR ABBY: I think you made a wrong decision about the Limit 3thrU April fl.flI LimIISthruAOriI IS. IN1. slumber party. (No offense, Abby.) If the gir l Is considered WIthOUS COUPon $4 99 WithoUt coupon $1.5' "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.. LAURA VARA 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: 73rd Year, No. 197—Thursday, April 9, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents + Dear Abby 99C 'Go For, Launch Tomorrow All - Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Zeta 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 Micliels, corresponding secretary. -- •• -..............................I. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fin. (UP!) - fairly dramatic," said Crippen, who has With the countdown still "in great waited-more than 11 years for a chance to shape", astronauts John W. Young and fly In space. ,Its going to get up and Robert L. Crippen inspected the space leave the pad fairly quickly." The view is expected to be a specshuttle Columbia before dawn today and prepared for launch at 8:50 a.m. EST tacular one, and space-age "bird watchers" in campers, tents and vans Friday. The two pilots got In one final practice already are lining the Indian River landing session and were airborne waterfront to watch the shot precisely 24 hours before blastoff, using a America's first manned space launch modified jet to rehearse shuttle ap- since 1975. proaches to the Kennedy Space Center launch control officials reported runway they would return to in an Wednesday night the countdown was "uneveniful" —good news for the launch emergency. Space agency associate administrator team. John Yardley said the weather was Young and Crippen flew to the "fantastic" today and was expected to be spaceport Wednesday in separate blue the same at launch time with clear skies and gentle winds. Young, the veteran spaceflight corninander, and Crippen, a test pilot making his first space flight, were awakened at 2 a.m. as they will be Friday. After breakfast, they got a briefing on the smooth countdown operations and then drove out to the oceanside 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 38-orbit, 54½ 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 and white jets, then flew acme aerobatics ahead of schedule. Other preparations around the Kennedy Space Center. It Is a for the crucial flight, more than 2½ years pilot's way to relax. "I brought enough stuff (clothes) with behind its original schedule, also ap. rue to last a month to snake sure we peared to be going well. "We're in great shape," said test would launch on Friday," said Young, the veteran of four spaceflighta. "It sure conductor Fritz Widick. Two ships, the Liberty and Freedom, looks good for that right now." Also in the area are the pilots' families, prepared to go to sea today to retrieve the Columbia's twin solid propellant Including Crippen's mother, Ruth, N, a booster rockets when they parachute Into Porter, Texas, beer parlor proprietor the Atlantic after being jettisoned 2 who said, "I'd a whole lot rather see him land." minutes after launch. The astronauts are scheduled to glide In the meantime, the ships will patrol an area nine to 12 miles offshore, war- to a landing at 1:18 p.m. Sunday on a dry ning shipping away from the area. The lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Federal Aviation Administration Is Calif. The landing will mark the first In closing air space to nonessential aircraft the 20 years men have been flying Into around the Kennedy Space Center for the space that any ship has come back like an airplane Instead of drifting down ' launch. The Columbia, flagship of America's under parachutes. This means shuttles can be used over revolutionary fleet of new space Iran. sports, will blast off on the awesome and over again - vastly reducing the power of three high-pressure hydrogen cost and increasing the scope of space engines and the two largest solid fueled exploration, development and research in years to come. booster rockets ever to fly. 'Fnof .3.49 I , Citrus Council Plans 25th AnnualMeeting 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, Votusl.a, Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties. Following the meeting, members and friends are invited to have lunch as a group (reservation needed). I CALENDAR -- o z WEDNESDAY, APRIL I Starlight Prumeniders, 8 p.m., Deflary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Free lecture by music educator, Dr. Max Camp, 10 am. 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, B 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. TOMORROWLAND 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 DAB, 2:30 p.m., home of Mary Tolar Nance, 101 Par Place, Sanford. Co. Hostess, Mrs. W.G. Leahy. Speaker, Mrs. W.E. Baker. SATURDAY, APRIL II Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course In Orchid Culture, 14:30 p.m. Registration at Information desk. ' Looking like a scene in Walt Disney World's Tomorrowland, the space shuttle Columbia is ppised on tons at liftoff,combined rocket 20th anniversary of man's first space Kennedy Space Center's launch Pad A awaiting Friday morning's maiden flight scheduled for 6:50 power will generate 3,212 tons of push. flight, the pioneering one-orbit flight of "The liftoff on this thing is going to be the late Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. a.m. The stubby-winged shuttle is America's first reusable space vehicle. 'Bird Watchers' Flocking To America's Spaceport brothers went up," he said. "Boy, that CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - out In a spacesuit. was news.I was a kid on a farm. In those a retired insurance 82, Harold Burdick, Foreign tourists spotting the man in the days you didn't find out about it until the white spacesuit and bubble helmet at the salesman from Ferndale, Mich., came Workers, who have been on strike for contract," Miller said. "Now Boeing seven weeks against Boeing Services wants to take It away from us." "We'd like to go back to work if we can International, the ground support con- heavily damaged the Florida citrus crop. Because of the weak US. dollar, Mal Evans found it a bargain to bring his get it reasonable contract," Witt said, family of five to Cape Canaveral from Kennedy space Center visitors' complex "We expect to be sitting right here "but Boeing wants to show us they can when they launch It," said Miller. "I'd put It up without us." At a citrus grove down the highway a like to be In there working. Anybody with Maidstone, England. For the dollar equivalent of a single pound sterling, the Evans youngsters any pride would." couple of miles, Brenda Browning was could almost have bought at the Visitors' Witt and Miller, both 68, are fluid propellant mechanics who have been working in the space Industry since 1958 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 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 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. often clap him on the shoulder, shake his hand and say, "Good luck on the launch." "A lot of them really believe I'm an 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. astronaut," guffawed Scott Treder, 18. here alone in his camper to see the Thousands of tourists jamming the launch. Burdick listened with rapt attention as bars and motels have provided a festive Terry Splers conducted his "Space air for the launch. Science Demonstration" at the Visitors' Center for tourists from all over the "They think I'm going Into space United States and countries throughout Friday." world, Actually, Treder will have the day off the "I'll watch from wherever I can park because for the first time since 1975, my camper," said Burdick, a wiry man Instead of thing tourists can see the real shorts. wearing affable photographs with an posing for remember when the Wright can "I ...........+.. .... hlr.i1 in zimhl decked around .Twullis V. '. - -..--- paper come in from Detroit." 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, members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace tractor at the space center. - - Water District Ignores Pleas For St. Johns Dngsr $Iga&s of - Plnchsd NW01111111111 £2 tN!IfII1 I. PMt TIUM Lisa 11 me isot ki N PM Dens Am laislis' PM M1)&I1t . 4. %W= is u.. tim I fI/.X3 s%.sasumn If/f,..fs_duIhh1\!IR S Pdshl JMIs. Nsr._1sU Despite resolutions from the 'Seminole county and cities had banded together many months to make such a corn- downstream. Pain said today his organization had the water rnitment. County Commission and all seven of the seeking the commitment from E.D. Vergara, district executive not asked for any delay in current plans. county's cities, the St. Johns River Water management district. "We only asked for a commitment, not The concerted request was that the director, said Wednesday including plans Management District did not give a the mid-river area would cause a a delay or study," he said. "It seems to commitment In its for commitment Wednesday to improve the district Inject the In Im- us a very simple thing to include a years delay of five-to-six mid and upper section restoration plan for the river, which that water going into the water flow in the Sanford's northern boundary. plementing plans for improving the river provision of the river to overcome stagnation and flows along be reduced and The Rev. Hugh Pain, a member of the at its headwaters. Vergara said Atlantic Ocean would way would be in. pollution. water flow in the upper water coming this of Directors of the Friends of the restoration of the DONNA ESTFS At the request of the Friends of the St. Board creased." benefits Johns, a Sanford based organization, the St. Johns, has been asking the district for river basin would carry its 1. UeV hat Pals. 110 PM. Pals his La Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out It you have a 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 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted - Weekend Release Almost Certain Reagan Has Best Day Yet, Signs Positive or riding horses but is secretary James Brady, shot In the head WASHINGTON (UP!) — President follow up X-rays and other signs "are all chopping wood well enough to 'run the coun- during the attempt on Reagan's life. already jeagan, enjoying his best day yet, is positive." "I think it's pretty clear that his "I think It looks pretty certain he will try." 'pretty certain" to be released frorri the yet," mental capacities are certain to return to best day the president's "This is iospital this weekend to begin his White be out this weekend," said O'Leary, the Dr. Daniel normal, barring complications," Reagan's personal physician, House convalescence, doctorsiald today. spokesman for George Washington O'Leary said. But the doctor suggested It Ruge, said. Dr. Dennis O'Leary said Reagan, shot University hospital. O'Leary also gave the most optimistic was still uncertain how much motor Doctors said Reagan, wounded in the by a would-be assassin Mardi 30, has not report to date on White House press control was damaged. — no had a fever for the put 24 hours and the chest, should take It easy at first Menu, Please! IDS ANGELES (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 ladies without prices. Kathleen flick, who took a man to the expensive French restaurant intending to buy his dinner, filed suit against L'Os-angerie after she was handed a "priceless" menu. Feminist attorney Gloria Allred an. nounced In Superior Court Wednesday L'Orangerie had settled out of court by agreeing to provide menus with prices. Ms. Alfred said the settlement means the restaurant has put an end to stereotyping and the assumption men will always pay for the meal. - TODAY Action .........................IA ArouidThe Clock ..............4A Bridge.........................4B Ca$eidi.r ......................lB Classified Ada ..............2538 CoiIes ........................45 Dear Abby .....................15 Deaths ......................... IA Dr. Lamb ...................... 48 Editorial.......................4A Florida ........................IA Hospital .......................3A Nation .........................IA Ourselves ...................... 18 Spoils ......................$A.7A Televislis .....................15 Weather .......................IA World .......................... IA - - Sail PINNS SUIMY WALONINCO. III OPEN DMLY?A.M. TOO P$& SUNDAY 10A.M. TO 6 P.M. UQUOR kM. TOt P.M. PLAZA SANPOIS (Uqvsr Cl...d Sunday PHONE 31341 RX 321.I2 - ZATER )..i Policy LKIi adverow Sun is tsd 10 N iiy avU is Sal Ni WIw Si wwww P" odwui%e nclsd m Si i. "A* Mvunasa' sqts aun sm. -a nores, iW%a ipsc &ny sa' ore _voryy Is pUs or ca PEss a' ,oIs4 y sli pm — or vwy in ligliiie nuns WI 'awssl in W iiiiNIAtisus ai I , I They Do It In The Mud No good clean sport this, Sorrento's Mud Sling enthusiasts love to get down and dirty. Read about it In Friday's Leisure Magazine In the Herald. �- .-s , • - . . . Evefibi Herald, Vk;—ftV"_" NSr.. Isalert Fl.. %AvORI INBREf Thursday, All, I0111 1 1-Year-Old Changes Story ' Suicide Over 'Dishonor' LD Haig Warns Soviets Against Intimidation Of Poland MADRID, Spain (UP!) — Secretary of State Alexander Haig accused the Soviet Union today of Intimidating Poland esid saId It could seriously damage East-West relations. Hug, In Spain for talks following a Middle East tour his aides said resulted In a cease-tire In Lebanon, issued a statement. Without naming Poland. Haig said, "current Intimidation on. Of a sovereign country participating In the security conference could have serious consequences on the progresa of (a am@ Us conference sal East-West relations in general." 5pith officials said during the subsequent meeting between Rug and his Spanish counterpart, Jose PerezUorca, the defense treaty giving the United States four military bases In Spain was discussed. Spanish officials said the treaty, drawn up In 1!i$, will probably be renewed for one year In September before ranagedatlon. Spain reportedly wants much more than the current $110 million in arms credits per year to help moderidas Its air force. Hal camto Spain ata time the country was reP( still seething over his remark In February that a failed militwy coup to overturn the nation's young democracy was Madrid's "internal matter." TRAPANI, Sicily (UP!) — A Sicilian farmer Killed himself because his an "dishonored" him by promising to marry a teensger 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 marry Maria Leanza, 19. They said the elder ResUlo, after repeated requests from the young woman and her family, went to Trapani with Miss Lemma to try and convince his son to marry her. The two were "officially" engaged and the son previously had promised to marry her, police said. But in Trapani his son told the father he had already married someone else. Police said Restifo committed suicide because his son's behavior had "dishonored" him. jury civil trial which began this morning. Circuit Court Judge By BRfl'T SMITh Kenneth Leffler will be asked to decide whether the 1980 law Herald Staff Writer which allowed conversion of the track from horse o dog racing A 42-year-old Oviedo man faces life imprisonment after is constitutional. being convicted Wednesday of raping an 11.yearld girl, the Sanford.Orlando and The plaintiffs In the case A 12-member Circuit Court Jury deliberated for more than four hours before returning Its guilty verdict against Bobby Wayne Webb of 8 East Mead Drive. Sitting at the defense table, Webb wept openly when the verdict was read. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending comFires pletion of an investigation Into Webb's background. The outcome of the twoday trial was thrown very much In Courts doubt when the young victim took the witness stand and said Police Beat 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, a changed her story In court. Daytona Beach kennel clubs also maintain that a state law Asked point blank by Assistant State Attorney Don Mar blestone if Webb sexually assaulted her, the little girl fell silent which precedes the 1980 conversion statute requires dog racing for several moments, looked down at her feet, and stammered, tracks be located 100 miles apart before summer racing schedules are issued. "No." Seminole Park is located about two miles from the Sanford. The youngster's mother said what she saw wasn't a rape at and roughly 50 miles from the Daytona Beach all. Webb ,was Just hugging and comforting" the child, she Orlando club track. said. LUNCH LADY ROBBED However, under a new court procedure, Marbiestone was A 24-year-old Orlando lunch wagon driver was robbed of $72 able to introduce testimony from both the child and her mother as she was selling sandwiches along Red Bug Wednesday given before a Seminole County grand Jury In September In which they swore that on May 1, 19M, Webb did rape the Child. Road. Laura Blakely told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that In other court action, two persons pleaded guilty to separate she was vending her wares about 1:40 p.m. when a man asked charges. Sentencing was deferred pending background In. for a couple of sandwiches, then ripped off her money apron vestigations. and fled in a pickup truck which police later discovered had Anne Marie Lucas, 49, assaulting a police officer. The charge stemmed from a January 18 Incident In which Lucas been reported stolen In Orange County on Tuesday. kicked a Sanford patrolman who was trying to get her to leave uSPs 41.20) Ilenald a local re3taurant. The management had asked Lucas to lea ve after she began clearing tables, stating that she didn't think Thursday, April 9, 1911—Vol. 13, No. 197 the waitresses were doing It fast enough. Motile Poffenberger, 47, Longwood, obtaining merpvbllsltid Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford p. French Ave., Sanford, Ph. 3277 I. chandlse with a worthless check. Poffenberger was accused of passing a $26 bad check to J.C. Penney's In May 1979. s*COW Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 31771 DOG TRACK TRIAL BEGINS Home WoO.$I.",Miaffi, $4.21: 5Mflth$. $24.00: Will Seminole Greyhound Park of Casselberry be able to D.IIV.TY Iv Malh Week $1.25: Month, ss.is a Months. Year, 11,415$1. begin Its racing season May 4 as planned? $31 Yost. $17.55 That question may be answered following a two-day, non- 1 Ministry of Rome Affairs said Wednesday the Committee on the Royal Prerogative of Mercy has rejected Jolion's appeal and he will be executed April 26 for knifW Erwin Edgecombe to death during a fight in a Nau movie theater Mejth 16, 1V79. Action Reports * Pf.1I Memorial Award To Be Given '11* Thrd Alum.1 George Pfell Memorial werd Will be presented to two outstanding low eoforosment omoers (os* from Seminole end M from Orange County) by the Central PWida Kiwanis Club at 7:30 am., Friday at First Federal Ssvthp and Lean building, Utamonts Springs. Ten nominiss for the award chosen by a panel composed of reptesentalives of the Judicial system, law enforcement and the Kiwanis 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 be happened on a drug store robbery In Longwood Village In December, 1917. *AREA DEATHS CLARA DURAX NM Clara S. Dtrak, 7$, of Route 4, Sanford, died iussday morning at Seminole 4smorIa1 Hospital. Born In çlermany, she lived In Sanfeud for the past 50 years. She Wu retired from the Southern sII Telephone Co., Sanford. Is survived by her hVsband, Michael D. J. Durak, Sanford; son, E. $khsl Dunk, Sanford; two psndchildren; three brothers and ti sisters. 4 BrIsson Funeral Home-PA lslnchargso(arraniements. PATI(ZL KELLY Pawick E. J( 1ly, 44, of 34 tWinge A,,.. Sanford, 1d Wednesday at Seminole $smorlal Hoapitat Born in Pumiscola, be Carrie to Baa from there In W. He ____ l was a truck driver. He Is survived by his wife, y,7., Pearl Kelly, Sanford; two daughters, Miss Terry Kelly and, Miss Patricia Ann Kelly, both of Sanford: ion, Patrick E. Kelly II, Sanford; mother, Bischoff, Irene Mrs. Bloomington, Ill.; father James P. Kelly, Jacksonville. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Is in Charge of arrangements. ________________________ - Funeral Noflc.s. emori MRS. CLARA $.DURAK, al services for Mrs. Clara S. Dunk. 7$. of Route a. Sanford, who died Tuesday morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at II am,, Saturday at IrIslon Fmersi Home with Or. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating. Burial at a later date, ItIi$0A Funeral HOIns.PA M in charge. KILLY, MR. PATRICK III.— Funeral services for Mr. Patrick Sanford, who died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m., Saturday, at Evergreen Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home-PA In charge. C. Kelly, 44, of 2124 Orange Ave., Bradley, in New York City for an Army dinner, collapsed at the 21 Club white 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. Siamese Twins Expected NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!)— A woman believed carrying Siamese twins joined at the chest will undergo 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 official. said today the Rutherford County woman was admitted to the hospital Wednesday night after enjoying a night on the town. -- Hours: Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 TV'S Brisson Funeral Horn.. Burial In RORIDA IN BRIEF 7 Anti-inspection Proposal Passes House Subcommittee . tran— A House TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) sportation subcommittee has approved by one vote a proposal to get the state out of the motor vehicle safety inspection business. The measure (RB 101), a key provision of Gov. Bob Graham's transportation program, now goes before the full committee. Approved by a 04 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. : 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. way for the The program has more than paid its extra $1.25 million in revenues an state, generating losing money on it. many counties are but annually, — -. Inmate Indicted On Charges SOFAS A Union Correctional RAIFORD, Fla. (UP!) inmate who, with a fellow p"1soner, held a Institution 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 penalty 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 Rimes, 25, the prison who managed to rescue Terrie P. secretary. - Democrats CHAIRS To Meet The Seminole County Executive Democratic Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Seminole County Agricultural Center off U.S. 1742 new the cornmunity college. The only Items of business on the agenda are adoption of resolutions on the Florida Water Quality Coalition and voting in party elections. S WASHER DRYER - RANGE A/C SLEEPER ROOM DIVIDER OR ETAGERE SALE PRICE .— flj DENT URE CLINICS, inc r - - - -: - - - -. LA Z BOY a SALE WITH PURCHASE OF 150.00 OR MOREl ORLANDO, FLk (305) 644-1753 Pwry, D.D.S. & Associates Latest Body Find Identified RECLINER '69" Hero's the answer tnmistMllaneous storage ... anditcan be used as a room BeautiM nnzswanm big 8Oz16x78... reedy to essemblel REG. '299.95 n R.g.PrIc. - . Nowain FREE HAM $39" FLORENCE. Dr. John R. OMAR N. BRADLEY -: " I leader...' - STEREO [:.aster Sale. military -. WHILE THIS OLD' HOG IS AWAY AT THE MARKET ROOTING UP NEW DEALS THESE OLD PIGS AT HOME ARE WHEELING AND DEALING! ' I peerless — 2 DAY HOG WILD • SALE I attorney should have presented By United Press International a.m. May 9, under a death warrant scheduled for execution at 7 am. Dade County In 1978, could still be mitigating circumstances before the. While one killer's life lay in a signed by Graham Wednesday, Wednesday, was given a temporary executed this week. U.S. District Judge C Clyde court during sente ncin g. precarious limbo, Gov. Bob Graham unless the courts intervene. -He is -rqirleve--from a federal judge In Richard snaptro 01 scheduled still another execution, expected to seek a stay of execution Miami. But the death warrant Atkins has asked attorneys on bothHis attorney, said he will go New Orleans, has is afe him th or appear bef signing a death warrant for triple- later this week from Hillsborough Graham signed for Washington is in sides to who ternoon as he considers a defense immediately to the 5th U.S. Circuit murderer Gary Eldon Alvord. County Circuit Court, where he was effect until Friday, so the killer, if Atkins Atlanta in Court of Appeals the three request to halt the execution. commlting confessed to Alvord, 34, will die in the electric convicted, stay. chair at Florida State Prison at 7 Washington, murders during a crime spree in Washington's attorney says the trial denies a Leroy David patriot, a ffF7 STERCHI 'S Graham Signs Triple Murderer's Death Warrant as a great - - I place in history * WEATHER . 'He takes his * BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) — Fighting between Syrian troops and Christian Phalanglsta subsided today in Beirut and Zable tuuler the llthtruce of the Oday-old conflict and the United States stepped up diplomatic efforts to end the factional warfare. The toll In the fighting, which erupted April 1, stand at 220 dead and 550 wounded In the worst outbreak of hostilities since the 1975.1976 civil war In Lebanon. That war took an estimated 60,000 lives. Red Qoea ambulances waited for daybreak today to enter the besieged city of Zahle and evacute the casualties of a Syrian artillery, rocket and tank assault Wednesday on the Pbalanglst4aeld city. The city has been without electricity since the start of the fighting and Is suffering acute shortages of food and medicine. Thursday, April 9, 10111-3A - - Lebanon Fighting Subsides NATIONAL REPORT: Dry windy weather 72; overnight low: 55; Wednesday's high: 80; over U* Carolinas prompted a "red flag" barometric pressure: 30.21; relative warning for critical the conditions today and humidity: 66 percent; winds: Southeast at 7 ibower dampened the Midwest and Nor- mph. FRIDAY'S TlD}': DAYTONA BEACH: thwest. Heavy thunderstorms pleted 4ebraMia, Iowa, Wisconsin and IllinOis. highs, 12:20 on., 12:57 p.m.; lows, 6:41 am., mwers dampened pasta of Arkansas and 6:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:20 frTt the WHhlMtofl am.. 12:40 D.ifl.: lows;- 6:32 am., 6:41 p.m.; -— ---_ highs, 6:06 a.m., 4:38 p.m.; lows, BAYPORT: to northwestern Oregon. Snow showers c prs,nptadfravelsa' advisories In the northern 12:24 am., 10:41 P.M. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augtine to Cascade Mountains of Oregon and the norbilln and antral Colorado Rockies, Clear Jupiter Inlet, Out IS Miles: Winds east and ss stretched over southern New England southeast giowtd iS knots becoming southerly and Friday. Seas 4 to 6 and mod of Florida. Temperatures radin -., around 10 knota tonight to 4 feet toolgjd. to 3 decreasing sVW test as New York 0* I, as far ith near the Gulf c0eg: AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild sane 70s mont, with ti5diy. Fair tonight and mostly sunny Friday. Rs.dlngs dipied Into tMIN and Me, ff the Highs In the low to mid wit today and mid to pper Mie*pl Valley and Northern Plains Laws near 00. Winds IN Friday. upper pigies. AREA READINGS (I am.): temperature: southeasterly 10 to 15 mph. NEW YORK (UN) Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, the last of America's five-star generals and a World War II hero so loved by his troops they called him the "GI's General," died Wednesday night of cardiac arrest. He was 88. - ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — The Pakistan govern. mont has filed an appeal against a recent court decision banning death by stoning for those who commit adultery. The appeal, filed Wednesday with the Islazrc 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 fla ulHaq proclaimed the severe penalty In1n 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 robber)r. NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - Convicted killer Gregory Alfred Johnson has been scheduled to become the first person to the In the gallows of Her Majesty's Fox Hill Prison Mace three men was hanged lad year. General Omar Bradley: Hero Dead At 88 U Stoning For Adultery? Hanging Pending In Bahamas NAI1ON .INBRIEF Ovied o Man Faces Life Imprisonment For Rape 11, Fl 968 °° z WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. (UP!) 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 buried around the house trailer of a convicted sex offenderSheriff's U. John Whitman said when asked if be 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, 21-year4d divorcee who disappeared from a lounge th West Tampa last April Z - - AprlI$ --- ADMISSIONS lanlord: Ijithofly V. BradshIW FURNISHING SOUTHERN HOME 51111ML. 1000 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 iyiti may vary wy NIVIV. Intsrndlats markdowns may have ben taken. Sale dos not Include regular OSPITAL NOTES %ar Ion Butler laymond G. Graham John C. Reams VIrdhrOP 5. Collins. Deltofla daroId J. Flanagan. Deltoni loyd H. young, Dettona DISCHARGES antord: 3 Mui•s Allen Of course you can charge it pr ice merchandise. Emory 0. Avrett James P. Cullen Daisy L. Edge Ruby Glenn Thomas J. Jackson M. Jones Malcolm J. Lodge Juna Patricia K. Marlin Lealer Redding Frank ZioIkowsl William S. Harbert. Deary Lillian L. Ritch, DeLand William R. Lotdan, Dettona SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. li-Cl £ State It. Open Monday thru Saturday, IS am-t P.M. Open Sunday. 12:30 p.m..5:30 P.m. WINTER PARK MALL Hwy. 11C2 4 Lee Rd. open MOn4IY thru SatvrW 15 s.m.4 P.M. Open Sunday, I7:1e-1:34P.m. - ORLANDO DOWNTOWN 1* N. Orange Ave. 'open Monday *rs' Utvtdiy. C:$a.m.6 P.M . open prtdaypiIMtllS:Mp.m. LAKE SQUARE MALI. Hwy. 4414 ladle NO. owe Monday tWu I44vrday. 15 a.m.4 p.m. ope.$ondayl*:$.S:$pm. �Evening Herald. Sanford, F l. Evening WE' A wealth of literary talent living along the "Space Coast" will be gathered together May 7.9 at the Brevard Community College Titusville Campus, for 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 Shura are to be published this year: "There Herald," the autobiographical "The Broken Place," and "The Beat of Michael Shaara," a collection of 15 short stortes. 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 Heart;" Evelyn Van Tine, a CUSPS 411210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322.2611 or 8314M Around Thursday, April 9 1961-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $125; Months $2.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 257.00. Restoring Our Economic Health 'I American industry has lost a great deal of Its competitiveness. The deterioration in industiral efficiency is seen in the dramatic decline in business productivity. rrom 1u tnrougn I, the growth In output per hour averaged over 3 percent annually. In the past 10 years however, ROBERT WALTERS 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. The causes of the decline in productivity are primarily the decline in resources devoted to research and development, petsistent Inflation a slow ratt# of capital formation, and a diversion of ? capital formation from market-determined goals WASHINGTON (NEA) - Consider this to government-mandated goals. striking disparity: Although this country's The federal government should not focus on presidents have become frequent targets for targeting subsidies toward Industries It considers assassins, the same fate has not befallen to be "winners." Rather, the government's role government leaders In the world's other Inshould be passive. The most significant changes dustrialized nations. There Is, to be sure, a pattern of coups, the government can make are restoration of price insurrections and assassinations whose obstability, the reversing of the tax code's bias Ject Is to topple the reigning authorities In against savings, and the elimination of various Third World countries, especially in necessary government regulations. Asia, Africa and Latin America. Inflation Is one of the greatest disincentives to Those violent acts, however, usually have a research and development. Since inflation is welidefined political or Ideological purpose caused by excessive growth in the money supply, -to take control of the government -while a monetary policy which reduces growth In the aiauilnatlána In thi! country Invariably have been coinmited by emotionally disturbed money supply will foster greater productivity, Another essential change is the reversing of the Individuals. But why are the recurring efforts of tax code's bias in favor of consumption over deranged "loners" to shoot our president not savings and investment The constraint placed on matched by similar attempts to assassinate capital formation by a tax code that penalizes Britain's prime minister, France's premier, saving limits the funds available for modernizing Germany's chancellor, Japan's emperor or the American industrial base. So long as con- Spain's king? Nobody has a definitive answer to that sumption is financed by borrowing from the introlibling question, but here are some theories vestment funds needed to update and expand worth considering: industrial capacity, productivity growth will 'First, the United States is the world's decline leading example of a highly advanced nation Finally, government regulations which add to in widths single Individual wields the vast pràdution costs without providing offsetting power and influence that come fronaçrytg soclo-econàmic benefits must be phased out, or simultaneously as both chief of state and bead of government. alteredt Minimum wage laws which raise labor ceremonial In almost all other developed countries, costs should contain teenage exemptions. The than roles are divided between two people inflationary Davis-Bacon Act, which ensures a titular leader (often a monarch) and an workers on federal construction projects wages elected head of state. Thus, would-be comparable to those on private Jobs, must be sasawns seeking to vent tiwir frustrations with a gun are torn between a queen and a repealed. prime minister In Great Britain, a president One of the most effective ways i to reduce and a premier In France, an emperor and a regulation Is to require government agencies to prime minister In Japan. present detailed descriptions of the costs and Not only is authority consolidated In the benefits of administering and complying with United States, but the concept of presidential existing and proposed regulations. Federal omnipotence Is reinforced by the news regulators must be more flexible in considering, media's tendency to ascribe to that one man's writing and applying their rules to small business, actions almost everything of Importance that However, these policies require a firm corn- occurs In the executive branch. Finally, this country's populist tradition mitment by the federal government to long-term has been corrupted to produce a selfobjectives, circus-like atmosphere of gawklng, There is certainly a need for much greater Indulgent, cheering and hand-aheking that overwhelms cooperation between the federal government and the dignity of the office whenever the the business community. There is a major dif- president appurs in Public. ference between government cooperation with The result: for those unstable Individuals whe believe that the redress of personal business, and government participation with grievancesas well as political power grows business. out of the barrel of a gun, there Is one -and Government cooperation would amount to logical target one creating a good economic atmosphere: prudent only Another theory: This country's citizenry fiscal and monetary policies to arrest inflation, now is entering Its fourth decade of being reversing the tax code's bias in favor of con- exposed to television dramas whose level of sumption over savings and investment, violence Is unmatched In any other nation. Moreover, those television programs eliminating unneeded government regulations, and promoting competition in industries that are portray violence as painless - not only for the protected by antiquated laws which dictate prices viewers but also for the victims, who usually disappear from the screen or and restrict market entries. In short, government either Instantly reappear In a fully recovered state. co-operation would amount tO ensuring that the "11w rest of the world Is going to think competitive playing field is level and free. we're crszy,"concludes MorrlaJanowiti, a On the other hand, government "participation" University of Chicago sociologist. "We're the in economic decision-making represents an at- only country that repeatedly has this kind of tempt to establish a planned national economy. tug." Under such a system, resources would be allocated by the government to select group of forma Thai (aptors determining which firms JACK ANDERSON ANDERSON • receive governmental political, not economic. -assistance would be - ----- (T SM PRENT5 IN IRK CEt4VRY r;i uI 1 President Reagan not WASHINGTON only has deregulated the oil Industry; In of. feet, he has also granted oil companies amnasty for their illegal price gouges. Na will save the companies a staggering 'sum, estimated between $11 billion and $15 billion, on top of the enormous profits that already are overwhelming their corporate coffers. Appsrsfltly, the president didn't Intend to dump all this additions' lucre, like from Washington, on the all profiteers. But odor price controls, the major oil conçwes ova cl*rgsd consumers by billions of dollars Now Reagan's budget cutters are about to let some of the biggest offenders off the book. The budget slashers have eviscerated the Energy Department's enforcement office, which has already identified billions In o,ercsrges that should be repaid by the greedy oil producers. The prospect of a toothless government watchdog nipping at its heels has already had - 0 ___ C IM w WA. VA 0 "If you think relations between Ha/p and the While House staff are strained, wait'!! you hoar about us!" ' - By JOHN L - - . - - - '' ... ' .'."'.. ' , I ..... Seminole County Commissioners have named two citizen advisory committees to assist a consultant with planning future improvements to State Road 436 and Like Mary Boulevard. The 436 study involves the area from W)more-Douglas Road in Altamone Springs to Oxford Road in Casselberry. The Lake 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, Lee Maynard, an as yet unnamed representative from developers Rossman and Goodman. Bill Isles, Scott Annan, Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger and Mayor Hugh Harling, Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, a representative from the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce and County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Robert Feather. Named to the Lake Mary Boulevard study group are: President of Stromberg.Carlson, Frederick F. Jenny, Robert Gregory, Tom Stevenson, Jim Clark, representatives from the Lake Mary and Greater Sanford Chambers of Commerce, and Markham Woods Homeowners Association, Rudy Sloan, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, a Sanford City Commissioner and County Commissioners Bob Sturm and Bill Kirchhoff. _____ Adding Crime To A Crime 101 ,% I 0 es_I., Ns_i 1.M OUR READERS WRITE Costly Button-Pushing We would like to call your attention to the Item that appeared In the "Washington Report," March 9, 1001. "Congress spent $3 million to convert Its elevators from manual to automatic operation , but still pays 10 people nearly $900,000 a year to push buttons for passengers." It Is appalling and shocking for the U.S. Congress to continue to employ elevator operators to push buttons In an automatic elevator f or members and , employees of the Congress The above expenditure Is eedaUy extravagant ' when the President and members of Congress are cutting the federal budget, and more than 300 Federal Programs will be reduced. These anticipated reductions will have a significant Impact on the ma jority of Americans, rich and poor ali ke. We believe that the pressing of buttons by the members of the U.S. Congress, rather than elevator opera tors, can be achieved with no difficulty. Sen. Roger Jepeen (R. Iowa) says, "That Is II people too many." We agree. He has Introduced a bill to eliminate the job of automatic elevator operators on Capitol Hill. Noting congressional demands for economy In government, Sen. Jepsen said, "I can't think of a better place to start cutting waste than in our own backyard." We urge Sans. Paula Hawkins and Lawton Qulles 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 mall has Increased from 15 cents toil cents which Is 30 percent Increase, we should expect a 30 percent Increase In service. We sure could stand a big Improvement In service. During the month of February two Important letters were mailed to my address from within the state of Florida and to date neither one has been deli vered. The ' contents of one was an important document from the State Office Building. By not receiving this letter It has caused me quite an inconvenience In getting new forms, filling out and ref Iling them. They had to be notarized and rernalled. I also had the extra expense of long distance telephone calls to verify that these letters had been sent. It hardly seems possible that mall frçm.wlthln the. sts.e ci4d.gut l, an&. can't bç toc$sd..1t ItUtrQm $ çrelge. country or from a distant state, It could be expected. The next thing that the Postal Department has on the program 13 10 Increase the Zip Code train five digits to nine. Since they can't make oper deliveries with a five digit zip code, how are they going to Improve It with ni ne??? After, they get the nine digit zip code the complaint will be that they have tc 'raise the postal rate to 30 cents; people tOt" because 1ttakesmore e nine digits. The mall the mall with th service is a black eye to our Government, Stephen G.Ballnt Sr. Sanford Where's Eq6lty? re's the equity? In Seminole County the starting salary for a teacher is $10,000. At Seminole Memorial Hospi ta l the starting salary for a Registered Nurse I. ,. Ill .vv w Your mailman, postal clerk and mail driver start at $1.71 an hour, or $18,302 a year, and a custodian for the postal service earns $125 n hour or $17,251 a year. I suggest priorities need to be reevaluated and teachers and nurses be paid an equitable salary. The a bove figures are from: Seminole Memorial HospItal, Sean. minole County schools and America Postal Workeri Union, AFL.CIO R.M. Boduar Geneva . - ' ' - ''.-'. .. '' . '.' ' The tbning couldn't be more effective. With the nation still shaken by the attempted s.rn.4atlon of the president, along comes the FBI with a me more bad news in the latest statistics on violent crime. To no one's suprise, the G.Men find the national crime rate hp. 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 most - pow eini 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 1t75, according 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 concern, however. They are all In the bureau's prellinbtary isport on Its 1000 Uniform Crime Index, about h1th you've probably heard. But hive you heard about Olminal Victhnlzatkm In the United States? Ukily not, and that's not surprising. This also Is an annual report dealing with crime, published by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, like the FBI an agency of the Justice Department. But It does root rstye anythirigilke Uw same attention from the department's publicists or, consequently, fr Uw presa and peb"e. Yet the aims Index cannot be properly understood unless evaluated In ceancticm with the victimization repast What's the difference? 'Thó alms Index records only reported crimes, first reported by the victims to police and then reported to the FBI by more than 12000 Local and other law enforcement agencies. Voluntarily. The FBI does not go digging for, its data, It compiles what others provide. The victimization report is a controlled field project In which 110,000 hosashokls throughout the country are checked annually u to their experiences with mime. The sampling Is huge, compared with the few hundred or thousands Interviews upon which most public-opinion polls are based. Actually, Interviewing Is done by Censes Bureau personnel, with Justice Statistics procini the results for $ comprehensive report covering all criminal Inddtts, whether reported to authorities or not. Does It make a difference? Yes Indeed, an Immense one. Most crimes are never reported to authorities a current estimate in 55 percent to ID percent of ail committed. Far from revealing a national crime orgy, Criminal Victimization in the United States shows the violent crime rate virtually ianchanged since the reports began ifll973-33 Incidents per 1,000 population. More, there is some evidence of a decline. The robbery Incidence In the latest report Is below that of im. Statistics In the victimization report are up In one respect, the percentage of reported crimes, A notable category Is rape, where public and private agencies have been measurably successful In persuading victims to seek redress. - ' t ,rrk1rt'i vU u •u '' - It, ,.. ' ' -' ... ______ - For AbIeBodlés Recipients It State Senate Committee Eyes 'Work fare' Sen. George G. Kirkpatrick Jr., DOne of the House bills Is Identical to Qgldsrs, head of the Senate Health TAILAH, Fla. (UP!) Gainesville, won 6-1 passage for his th e Senate iliii). the House works on orizqe and wed R.habthtative Services Cain- a bill that cleared l Identical to Meffert's In the il du on Pa ro le b and I punidimsnt, the chairman ci. major mittee, said he would pIntro ce Correcti s, Probation requiring corrections committee. Kirkpatrick -n Boat* ccommittee dr a pr op sals late Committee Wednesday awing m Is sweeping "wockfare" o said women In the prison are often women In prison to give up babies welfare rcrganlution cotn ieis no Institution that bars. The bill by Rep. unfit mothers and week, for hearings in ti able-bodied recipients of public this born behind mittee later In the month. He saki Chris Met fert, DOcala, would prompt can provide a healthy atmosphere for if assistance seek work. "Florida currently spends about Florida has 315,000 food stamp a court review of the cases of six a baby to grow. After Childers announced his $770 million of general revenue on Aid recipients and 9,000 AFDC recipients women now housed with their babies to Families with Dependent Children, who "are able-bodied adults of at a cottage near the main female welfare plans, the Senate HRS prison at Lowell. it' Medicaid, and the food stamps ad- working age." committee unanimously approved a and less than $1 ,'c ministration "The attorney general said they'd bill stiffening juvenile detention Both the House and Senate were in u million of general revenue each year take this legislative expression on the regulations. Sen. Ed Dunn, D-Daytona tot' committee work Wed$1 on employment services for these recess to issue and repetition the courts on an Beach, said It might cost $10 million today bill was worth It to get ' recipients," said Sen. Don Childers,neaday. The House convenes take up a few crime measures, but the Individual basis," said Meffert. "The but that his violent teen-aged offirst at Beach, 'ii D-Weat Palm of this committee Wed. Senate is continuing committee work bill Itself doesn't specifically address dangerously streets. fenders off the meeting those six cases, however." through Tuesday. rn nesday. V. W - o - o ', - - , Banks Favor Restricting Money Market Funds IyAt win Williams St011eS The Securities and Exchange ti Conunisslori says a congressional proposal to restrict Ct WASHINGTON (UP!) - moneymarket funds primarily would hurt small Investors who lo me . trying to earn more Interest on their savings. Money-market funds currently yield from 14 to 17 percent actually dividends on shares to persons In"Interest" qt b' vesting as little u several hundred dollars. In contrast, passbook savings accounts yield only 51/4 pern' c*nt Interest at banks and 54 percent Interest at savings and El' bait asaOCl.$U0n5. But money4narkit funds are not Insured by the federal tha t ca to 14 go,emmet,asa bad but only In denominations of $10,000. percent Interest SEC member John R. Evans told the House banking subcanndttseWedneadaYPr 00 f have 'a negative impact" on vest In money-market funds." an opportunity Evans said the f unds "offer smaller investors y and by Institutional th weal e th by enjoyed only Investors easy access to high-yield Investments. o014 P Is Evanl defended th fundi 0 the times And ON 10 bUliona week _UaP0dUCtt' d.rtanda of investors." But American Bankers Aocfatlon President Lee Gune status "dillon testified "as tar as bankers are concerned, th Is not an option." Ill The testimony mnjrrored the already furious lobbying battle e funds' o onCapitol MIII that inteniifted earlier this year when th th the mk1 ftoaeoits pa.sd the $l00bUll mark, much has been withdrawn train their vaults. U" the victims of Banks and sa vings and loans contend they areey also caution Id government ceilings on Intáest levels. But th 18 that to .uddinly phase out the ceilings would overwhelm many -"thanks with unanticipated high Interest costs. b& (hwiderlcfl testified In support of legislation to make the funds less attractive and force them to devote a percentage of 01 theIr assets to uninvested reserves, as banks must do with dng accounts and other1' "transaction" accounts. Q 1h 111 11111 d FA% - - Interior & Exterior Latex Paint', Your Choice Style Perfect' Acrylic Flat House Paint Aat Wall Paint I.B36) 280 Durable Colors One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. Resists Peeling. ' Easy Clean Lip. • 840 Fashionable Colors. .One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. • Washable . Easy Clean Up. ' gal. Satin Enamel sQ99 ' r Reg. $13.99 g. $14.99 gal. reg. - __ bm The funds' representatives argued Investors consider the blifi,jds savings accounts and not dIocking accowda. of lbs fjp45' aatts an Invested In high Interest securities, iaciuix "tart-farm corporate mon"markell obligations, Eurodollars and Treasury bills. . - SUPER VALUES! Masking Ta SUPER VALUES! ' àB,uihSet Save 14 2(or$l.00,Reg. 9Ceach 9" Roller Covers Plastic Drop Cloth Reg. 81.89 each s' ga Latex Flat Wal PIntreg 81 099g 111*11 4 Pack, Reg. $2 49 each Reg. $1.99 each (400) $6;9! gal Satisfaction Guaranteed In the use of these coatings or . S 318 French Ave. 322 , _1 . _' 115 N. Laurel Ave. Ph. 322.1235 _--_--_ 1681 Sanford DON'T GAMBLI with your Insurancel —CALL- .1 11 . 'I' - , Edwards, keeping the cç.pMance oCs at full budget "perpetuates (the) Image of evidin regulatory efforts," which are anathema to the budget Ideologues. This raises another multLbilllon.doflar question: How are the all tycoosa spendl their fabulous profits? Oak anguished testimony a couple of years ago when they p1e.ded for deeeguleat Take ad the federal sianchiss, they said, and we'll produce rivers of pstrolsuna. But tiw only rlve.s be" been uestsdby do incoming flood of y, not the .etgeini flow of oil. Instead of inking their Uum dotapr into eiloratioss toy hsC proinlod, the all copaiea 1w,. been he vesting billions In deals that have soUdeg It do with thidlog oil or producing only. I hive decried government redaps eau overregulation as stridently as Ronk Reagan his. But some people MniIy have b be regulated; then assbenooUrwa to check the recklessly greedy often. '' ' _)_--, ''. TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER ' . ______ W Treasury; another $325 million could be expected by 1912—Il the enforcement budget Is kept Intact. Shouldn't it be obvious that it would pay to Wend $44 million to retrleYe $331 m1111on for the government, let lions the billions that the defrauded consumers would collect? This was pointed out to budget boss David St,ockman by lawyers for the transportation inds*y. Their clients are entitled to$Sbllllonto$billion in The budget people, apparently so obsessed overcharges, which the enforcement office with saving a few million dollars before their will now be powerless to collect eyes that they am blind to the billions of But the fnaated lawyers came away dollars that will be lost, have cut the en- convinced that Stockmnan Is putting Ideology forcement office's budget from $44 million to above common sense. Sources told my is million. reporter Sharon Geltiaer be stubbornly inThis doesn't make sense even If the only slated that the goal of cutting the federal objective were to balance the government's budget is paramount to any return that can be books. For one of the major beneficiaries of made from moneymaking compliance efthe compliance program has been the U.S. forts. So Stockman's Ideologues are still clinging government, Itself a big all user. According to an Internal study, the enforcement section to their philosophical hard line. As one budget has already returned $300 million to the official wrote Energy Secretary James . - - - FIRE ANT BAIT 10' Lb. -. Brown stopped short of saying the first letter R and ATLANTA (UPI) A friend who outside his northwest Atlanta home tag number with5the were termed "Em. development was the best break In the first digit the heard a car door , saw Atlanta's latest missing black March 30 when he we portant" developments Wednesday by overall investigation. But he said "In Rogers sitting youth riding In an old green station slam and turned to of Rogers) It's the (that the one case wagon with a black man. polIce, , wagon on the day he vanished says he In the station The drawing depicts a man with best break we have had so far." "He didn't move or nothing," the .. felt something was wrong because he He said, however, the man in the long, graying black hair, a thick ,,was sitting so stiff and didn't wave at witness said. "He didn't talk.,, composite Is not a suspect but is only and horn, eyebrows mustache, heavy X me" questioning. man wanted for The witness, a neighbor and friend rimmed glasses. Police said the ' told police the car drove up described as being between 50 was Larry Rogers, a mentally retarded of Rogers, Brown denied reports some of the 21-yew-old who looks much younger, and down the street twice before and 55 years old. murder ed children had been seen at .3 thu week became the 25th victim In leaving the vicinity. He said he was "We' do not give out a lot of corn- an abandoned house frequented by I" the city's string of missing and concerned "because he (Rogers) was Safety Commissioner homosexual men. "There's no £11 murdered children. Twenty-two of sitting so stiff and didn't wave at me." ptes,' Public said during a news evidence these crimes are related to Brown Lee P. thoe young blacks have been found "We have some con- homosexual activity," he said, adA composite drawing of the light- conference. 91 dud and these to be ftdence In the validity of what we've ding, "when you do not have the exact was said skinned black man, who motive, you look at all possibilities." L The witness told police be was about 50 to 55 years old, and a partial put out here." ,1 ,, ___ Hrwik U •WU'% ' ' Police Follow New Lead In Atlanta Case 'C - a predictable eUect on Big Oil. Texaco and Champlin have backed out of negotiations for settling their overcharges. Union, Shell and Farmland, which orally agreed to settle, are now holding beck on signing agreements. There are still $7.5 billion In unsettled civil claims against Exxon, Gulf, Arco, Mobil, Texaco, Conoco and other major oil corn- - •' ",. ..- ,,'. . - (',1 Tk u I IUU ' ', ' - AMDRO - ' -. - - Citizens Aid Road Study ______ U RERRY'S_WORLD Driving through rural China, It is easy to the problem by buying 6 million tons of US. this country, since human underestimate all-time high. More meat especially highly grain last year ; Is had agreed to buy 6 million 'Third still seems to be the chief source of muscle an at any to 9 million tons annually for the next four Before the 1949 revolution, there was a prized pork Is available now th power. years. famine somewhere In China almost every time In memory. Men and women literally move mountains of are Irrigated for rice except China's grain yields ...Chlna's terraced hillsides and heavy hoes In year. fields are among the world's great engineering still low In comparison with those of the United earth with little baskets, swing "But today we've eliminated hunger," says the flels, pull enormous loads by hand, cut The country boasts half of the world's States. It has been said with some truth that Yang Lian Fang of the Agriculture MITÜIfrY feats. grain with little hand sickles. land. "although many problems remain, especially use and as much land twice But this picture Is slowly changing. An plant Chinese the -'11w Chinese get two crops annually from of the land Is now plowed in the border areas." much of their land. In the south, they get three, twice as much seed to get the same total estimated 24 percent has 25 percent of the world's by machines, mostly small 12-horsepower China The national average Is 1.5 crops, which Is the output of corn, wheat and soybeans. use in their propalation but only 7 percent of j crop ing tractors like Americans "What's your biggest agricultural wal k percent more land. That. amounts to justaquarter acre per person same haft 50are building 13 huge am. problem?" I asked Yang of the Agriculture gardens. Most of the grain Is threshed with —'11wasChinese compared with 2 acres per person small threshers, many of them made in small monla plants with the aid of U.S., French, Ministry, United States. "Management's poor understanding of factories on the communes. Japanese capital. These factories, About 90 percent of the country is too dry, Dutch and "Compared with our past, we've made along with perhaps 1,000 smaller coal-fired scientific and biological principles," he too cold or too mountainous to grow f modern But he added that farm progress," the chief planner for a commune on plants, are providing a much-needed replied. But China Is feeding 470 million more fertilizer ing taught In 43 the Uangtze River told me. "But compared be management Is now China's tired soil, fed for centuries with lift to mouths than It did 30 years ago. These with the United States, we're very backward" universities and 214 secondary schools. and human excrement. some of the reaso ns for Its agricultural animal 'A'.*" .. of chemical _To compensate for their lack L.progress: pesticides, the Chinese are experimenting The private plot, which was abolished as widely with biological controls for example, ,. 't , ) ". capitalistic by the Infamous Gang of Four, is using beneficial creatures to fight harmful back and thriving, ones. "Two woodpeckers, provided a dead-tree From 5 percent to 10 percent of each corndivided Into these N,'; . maine's total land Is garden- home In a forest, can police 300 trees," a size plots where peasants can grow their own forester told me. " to eat or to sell on the free market. Many experts say that China leads the Third crop *. The plots are enormously productive World In Irrigation, water management, "L' of cropping, waste recycling and use because of the peasants' centurles.old love of multiple Po0. organic manures. the land especially their own land. Spirit has Improved among the peasants For example, 7 million households have tiny "f" .wt ththe uftlngof bureaucracy's heavy haT1d blogas cisterns ln which they du'nP manure, ' . " weeds and garbage. Out comes methane gas from their backs. Is spread the residue ti gh ng; for cooking and li "Now we can grow the crops best suited on the land. *,, t " our land rather than what someone in Peking China's biggest agricultural problem last 4' I tells us to plant,"said an official of the XIn Jua year was the age-old complaint of farmers the i 8Comxntme north of Canton. world over: bad weather. rn Drought ln the north and floods ln the south _ The peasants are onan incentive system. reduced the summer crop yield by 10 percent paid more. ey are th If they produce more, ig setback In a country striving to In.. ce a b ns ti tu ted by Vi es I b er alized rul -:;'. nd li ,, —U er crease production by4 percent tospercent Peasants still cut their rice with little sickles, but they thresh It in small cPreUileT Deng Xiaoping, peasants are enouragsdtoralas as many pigs, chickens and annually. Chinese-made mechanical threshers. "Compared with our past," they say. With so many people to feed, such damage sheep as they can feed. Ass result, livestock populations are stan canbenearlydisastrous.Butailna minimized "we've made progress." F DON GRAFF SE\N W&VE%EN AAScINA11OM TAR. - llin Mouths? Hów Does China Feed 1 Bio - R* S ' We've Eliminated Hun The cost of the conference Is $70 for early registration before April 27 and $10 after April 77. For teachers or students, the charge Is $31. Attendants must provide their own housing and transportation for the conference. To register, contact Betty Melvin, corresponding secretary, 1124 North Smith Drive, Tltusvllle, Fla. WID. '11w campus Is located at 1111 North Washington Ave., Titusville. - Why Does I t Happen 44I1W. and detective noveli (Barbara Kennedy). Novelists Betty Sue CuzaunlZ5 and Wyatt Wyatt will speak during the Fridly SrflOclt liancheon. ude a panel Saturday's ac ti vi ties discundon with a publisher 'tltY S' Including a question and a nswer piA lunch do break will be followed by a free bus o1'9t Kennedy Space Center. The conference is being sponsored on a nonprofit basis by Brevard Community College, TItusvllIe campus, the Brevard Arts CMCU and the North Brevard Writers Workshop. Any remaining funds from the conference will be divided between the Creative Writing Scholarship Fund of the college and the North Brevard Public Ubrary In Titusville. poet awarded a $2000 Fellowship In Literature by the National Endowment for Arts; Vera Abriel, 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?, at 12:30 p.m. with registration followed by a general meeting when Shura will speak on "Writing a Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel." Three workshops on the abort story (conducted by writer John F. Hopkins), poetry (Evelyn Van Tine) and self-help books (Vera Abriel) 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 writing (Jan Langston), feature writing (Karl E. Krlstofferson), the regional novel (Patrick D. Smith), local and state histories (Jerrell H. Shofner), marketing fillers (Ruth Hormanskl), Suspense-intrigue (Iris Comfort), juvenile writing (Mildred Lawrence) Thursday April 9, 1911—SA ( TONY RUSh INSURANCI 322•0285 �Thursday, April .t,SI-4A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. '4. For Re-Election Incumbent Royals Bid could Just never But a Brett with more playing times SPORTS a bar. Anyway he's gone. I don't know If this Will be true in Oakland. The owner has given Martin total control of the ball 11 club. Right down to selecting and signing the minor leaguers. Last year Art Fowler turned the A's pitching staff into iron men. They set a 1 record for complete games. Some feel it w was because Oakland had no bullpen, Others feel it was because Fowler Is a t', master at teachin g illegal pitches. Spitba ll or otherwise, the A's have the pitchers and excellent outfielders in Ricky Henderson (100 steals) and power-hitting Tony Arms. Plus all • those Illegal pitchers. A solid third. . ;. .The best team on paper-hittingwise-will come in second. Gene Autry was always upstaged In Cowboy movies by .!chut Wayne Not that they nnneared in the same '%.V .I.1 I *% -: - --. '' . .,.1 ,~ ~ 1-1.11.,-~ . -f. .;". 1 . I- ..I .-. .. -. . ,1 & ' •. , p,,.. - ' . . . -. • ' ,. -. • ___ ' r-4 . . -____• •. . _____ . ______ _____ V __________ iW'1 ____ . illips chinked*n Infield single to his knee _bUtP in three times and wasn't doing too poorly with getting to out By SAM COOK while cutting off a ball In the seventh bring home the run. first base with the ladles either HeraldSporti Editor i,7beir balls had eyes and ourl didn t, The first three innings Sanford inning There is a '5eldom-used saying in Lundquist described the lou. "It's hard to tell right now," :Lunwas how e pounded hits with its leadoff hitters, only (Preis) had a good curve. softball and baseball that goes "get th "But it looks like "Th eir pitcher crafty left-bander dqulst observed. ont In by to be stymied leading lady on." ligament damage. At the best, it's a I kept telling our guys to get Up fr It means, of course, to get the lead oft Richie Preis once aboard. ey didn't do it. the box, but th each In the first junior Freddie Howard severe sprain." hitter In each inning on base to further Mainland put the game out of r eir th having While the Seminoles were Once the facilitate your scoring opportunities. It lined a shot over the shortstop's head for Mainland was wlthUweemeflmain''$ leadoff batter aboard. applies to boys sports as well as the a base Mt. Howard was subsequently problems with Preis, right-hander again getting the plckedoffbyprels,butmadeitto$eCofld doing no better with finally broke Frets' shutout females. Seminole Wednesday night at Sanford Memorial when Tim Phillips dropped the ball while Howard. of the seventh when Clancy The Bucs' leading lady Doug Marlett in the bottom Terwilliger the making the tag. Mainland not only got Stadium, Herbulis Wallace chased home Bill That's as far as Howard ventured, reached second when Von on four limes, but escorted right In his first at bat of tried to throw with a single to leading lady ball and his ground fielded 6-1 though, as Frets fanned Eugene DeAlba her home each time for an eventual the season. and Brett Von Herbulis on curve balls It Into the picnic area. victory over Seminole. "We were flat toright," said Tribe first ird, th After Howard balked Marlett to th e -game and threw out Chip Saunders to end ur e setback snapped a fo Th Walker overthrew catcher Greg Register baseman Saunders. "That guy (Frets) losing streak for Bobby Lundqulst's nine threat just like,,Coach Lundquist. on a play at the plate allowin g the Bucs to had a curve , •. .1 and dropped them to 84-1 in the Five a • amer T ra y Wecouldnttollthlt In the secon.. score without benefit Ofa hi t strike Star. They are 946.l for the year. single to left and stoled second. Frets, In the third Johnny Jones coaxed a Pries curved his way to wtUP gave just Friday the Thbe entertains Apopka at though, displaying a fine, dipping curve lead outs. He walked no a 3-2 pitch to three ground balls toretire walk f rom Howard on sa crifice bunt and five singles, two of which to Howard. 7:30p.m. SenlorSam Griffith makes his ball, off the Inning. After a Seminole's junior second start for Sanford. The right- the side. d a strike out, Allen Peros blooPedahitto a fine 1 curve ball too. Howard farmed 10 • duplicated ce handerearnedhlsfirstVlCt0Ty with help and a 2.0 edge. t.e iI nter giving Mainl hitters and walked one. 5~ gave up ill k. from Greg Hill last alker's feat th'1 right and a The advantage grew to 3-0 when Frets hits -three Of the Infield vArIety -but out deep The victory for Mainland was just its vj1e of second Howard fifith against 16 losses. All five have center (prior to the steal), DeAlba beat out a "wounded duck" Infield ht was hurt by some shoddy fielding which that Walker came up wi th, but couldn t resulted in'tiiree errors come in Conference against nine set. whilfed again and "Von" grounded short ma play. )ll p'03...464 tofirat. backs. _ Walker threw out the next two hitters oco 63 For DeAlba it was a frustrating night. C While the Bucs were doing all right on which Saunders made a nice tag withtheirInningstarters,SeminoleThe swift,.300-hittingleft fielder struck . 't", , " _____ ____ ____ /• ___ ••t&. - 11. _____ -p---- •i,•:' . 1 1. 1 • ___ _______ rl . 4• . I. I I..a. . • ______ 111~ # .4 ___ • A. 11V #. ''. _______ j (,Øg' 4'' fA David Wigging worked extensively riorida Baseball School's Wes Rinker In preparation for this year's aseball season. The hard work paid off for the former Seminole as an he was promoted to the Giants' Phoenix (AAA) bailciub. Wiggins, April 14 at Albuquerque. utfielder, opens the season g ig ns. AAA Cook • Sports Editor . a 1.1 . I hold 'll " _ The victory tied the best.o(4evefl Western halftime lead. Houston, hich had won 3-of-3 By United Press linternadoliall road this year, cut Its Conference semifinal series at a game apiece, with playoff games on the Wed- previous Moses Malone never knew what hit him s 3 and 4 slated for Kansas City this weekend. quarters, Game the end of three deficit to eight points at .... nesday night - and hit him and hit him The Kings, who trailed by 10 points early In the Olberding, one of but the Spurs scored the first 11 points of the final second half, 'ent ahead to stay, 6746, with 8:24 left Ban Antonio's 3o-pound Mark put the game out of reach, to e NBA's most physical players, Leaned on period Olberding, a 64 forward who averaged only 12 In the fourth quarter and stretched their lead to $0aoutn's All-Star center Wednesday night at the points per game during the regular season, out. 73 with three minutes left, but had to hold off a lastemIa-Tatr Arena and somehow found time to score career-big) $4 points to lead the Spurs to an easy muscled Malone all night. Malone was limited to 21 minute comeback bid by the Pacific Division champions. and wasn't a major factor. i.113 triumph. The methodical victory evened points With both Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong sidelined In addition to Olberdlng's 34 points, George their best-of seven Western Conference semifinal series at a game apiece, with the next two games at Gervin scored fl and Brewer had 21. Calvin Murphy with Injuries, Wellman moved to a guard spot and played all but one minute of Game 2. Reggie King paced the Rockets with 34 points, the Houston Summit. awful big to me," said added 20 points for Kansas City and Ernie Grunfeki "The basket looked "Mark has the tougIestassignment in this Olberding, who hit 14-of-20 shots from the field, 19. Dennis Johnson was the only Phoenix player in ,, series," said thankful San Antonio Coach double figures with a game-high 31 points. Everything just fell Into place for us." Albeck. "He went out there and fought Moses for 44 game, Scott Wedman, The Eastern Conf eren ce semifinals resume In Wednesday night's or 46 minutes. And then to do what he did on to bo lster the Friday night when Boston plays in Chicago, leading g from forward to guard in offensive end signaled what kind of game we had." switch Injury-riddled Kansas City backcourt, scored 10 of the Bulls, 2.0, and Milwaukee plays host to OlberdIng and backup guard Ron Brewer led a his 24 points bi the fourth quarter as the Kings Philadelphia, with their series tied at a game apiece. ecoodquarter surge that gave San Antonio a 6341 rallied to beat the Phoenix Suns, $813. Dave Concepcion, put the PbUs ahead, 24,in th ofthe ninth after taking second Ona sacrifice bY Larry Bowa before a long single by Moreland, The Reds scored the first run of the season In the third when Collins singled, moved to second on a ground out and scored on Concepclon'a double. Philadelphia starter Steve Canton pitched seven Innings, giving up one run and nine hits. The ifthander, last's year's Cy Young Award winner, struck out eight but walked four. "Of course, I was just trying to throw ... anywhere in the strike zone," said McGraw. "I went with a slider because I thought It was the best pitch In that situation, but l just made a bad pitch. What else can I say?" ' (11-911111 - J111 15A D&.and -_" - and two doubles. J. D. Paul had two Cofleld and Shelton Sister with 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 Lague, unbeaten Triple home run lead with;1I teammate American I.I.I. Trucking takes on Butch's Terrance Carr. at 5p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, hits and Chevron Kalvin Davis cattefd au • " '- $ 95 Pr 'ffr•,,, AR C offm- Olm SAVI-SAVI4AVESAVE TUNE UPI 4 CYL. .....62.96 £ VI I FRONT ON NEAR 9, $ 34 DISCORORUM REPACK lEANINGS $5.55 PER SIDE DOGS PICK.UPS&VANS ....... Wednesday night results ist race -3I, B: 35.09 9.30 4.10 3.20 I Golden Taste 3.60 2.10 2WonderAIiCS 5.30 7 RR Youlee 0 (2.4) 22.40: T (41'1) 369.2$ 2nd race -3-SD: 35.13 14.10 1.60 5.40 ILeading Girl 7.00 $10 1 Juicy Critter 3.10 I Deanna Sue 0(1-5) 59.60; P ($1) 301.401T (1 13) 131.00: DO (44) 76.SI 3rd race -S'Iê,M 31.90 9.10 5.10 4.20 2 Manatee Stllts 3.60 2.10 6 Dealer's Dream 1.20 1 Sword Bearer 0(24) i$.lOa P (14) 62.11; T 064) 109.41 4* race -1'16. 0: 31.34 13.20 S.sO 3.10 3 Scotty J 5.10 3.00 4Dan Murphy ISO l Wild Risk Q(3.4)46.211P(34) 149.I1:T(3' 47) 152.50 Sth race- S'16,C 31.29 16.40 5.00 3.00 2 Blue's Satin 5.10 2.20 S Lake Culler 2.10 7 Let It Ride a 424 ILlS: P(24) 132.41ST ii1-71 313.50 6th race 116,A: 36-64, IShogun Warrior 15.10 6.20 5.00 1.20 240 1 Wright Chanook 6.20 781g W'sM.L. 0(1-I) 22.20: P $'1) S7.30: T (I1-1) 153.60 7th rate-1 16,C: 43.14 p. TWINi ..................... RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES "30,93 S 30000 MILE GUARANTEE "ROAD HAZARD" EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL P11115-13 .............31.3$ P111.151 ..............34.3 D P100.711-U ............39.53 P100-711.14 ............39.11 1 P191.711.14 ..... . ...... 41.11 11 P216-711-14 ............4235 1 43.14 1 P215-711.14 P216-711.11 ............44.12 1 P216-711.11 ............. MAY I % P22L711.I1 ............. 41.00 P231.731.11............. 49.51 1.121.3.00 F.I.T. Plus Fed. Tax 1 Casln EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ' 4 PLY POLY - ' Mlxii ........ 19.91 *11*13 31.55 1.11 1.00 1.70 D71z14 .......27.1$ 1.77 175*14 .......2745 11.04 P75114 ...... .1545 314 075*14 $43 343 075*11 ....... 3945 3$ 575*11 .......31.14 317 ...... _____ ............ ..,,.. 1.75*11 ....,..nrn AS LOW AS (Closed Sunday) $ MATINEES 1 MON..WED..SAT. Post Time 1:15 p.m. Doors Open at 12:00 Reg. 70.10 Size P185.80R13 F.E.T. 1.95 c250 rrJ.ui • Tracion block, wide 78-Series tread I or good traction, mileage, and a quiet ride 20 RACE DAYS LEFT i BFGoodrlch_Lifesaver XLM Two steel belts and polyester cord provide impact protection body saving radial constwctIofl j 1E0 SIZE PRICE PlOSJSR 14 P2i5.SR 14 P205.75R15 P3S•7%R IS P223'_ SR1S 5350 - SALE pKy $2.50 2.43 2.31 2.56 _2 U1U 66-so 6310 Woo 6 9334 . 411 SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB just off U,$.17-92 On Dog Track Road' U- . 831-1600 Sorry- No One Under 1$ AnittWd Auto Sure 33$ i ympuvny 4,10 3.00 3 Ah Pick You 3.20 I Fancy Scott 0(2-3) 25.00: P (2-3) 14.41: T (13.1) 174.10 Sth race -S.16,A 30.91 I Wright Glass Top 4.60 3.60 2.40 310 2.10 3 Top Stub 2.40 I Sassy Sherry 0(34)13.11: P (4-3) 37.09: T (43.1) 43.40 tti race-IL A: 31.11 1.10 230 2.20 l will HePass 3.20 3.00 3 Michelle R 5.00 4 Stacy Adams 0(2-3) 1.20: P (23) 1135; T (2.34) 24.00 1015 race -5.14, TA: 35.93 3723.00 13.20 2RR's Teddy 430 12.00 6 Monte Scott ISO S Elmer Eyed 0(24) $9.11: P (11)492.50; T (2. 1.5) 1,711.45 llthracs-3.LCI 35.11 3L. Mars CU$ 1930 7.00 4.40 5.40 3.00 4 Crankln Carol 3.00 lOrywood Q(3.4)6ZISIP(I4) 113.SSiT(I 4-2) 492.20 1115 race-7-11L T; 43.43 4.20 3.10 2.40 I OG'S Caprice 7.40 3.40 2 Blackis Sunny 210 SMI'L Jug o (1•2) 30.101 P (1.2) 64351 T (I. 2-SI 191$ A - 2,324: Haidli 1341.413 T.iIiM'$ siltriSs Pest time 5p.m. 1st - 516. B: 1. OverexPOsi%5 2. Wright Bagel; 3 PersuasIve; 4. e : AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Professional Auto Part. P.opl. SF I PLUGS)) '.,..Y.*.Y.*.* ............e.-.-:.,.e.-:..,..*.*..;:;:;~:....*..e,::::~ ... --:::***X':'.'.*,X-. .:;,....,.,:,...::..:,.*-'-*-*-'-* '** low puce Less Du Pont postaget Ausrlca's #1 Prsulsm Car Wax lISt ted isriutl Is Last U111111 out rsts' -1.25 4.73 E . -, cDIWAPfl ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS ...............'10!' INCLUDES POINTS PLUGS, CONDENSER Doors Open At Noon There will also be windows for $6 Leon, Sarasota Robert Ryan, with 28 years of racing calculator at Ponce de been Kennel Club, Seminole Raceway, Palm trifecta box and $42 trifecta wheel. experience under his belt, has Ryan expects to arrive In Casselberry named mutuels manager at Seminole Beach and Southland. "I am very enthusiastic about Super in mid-April to launch final preparations Greyhound Park. opener. said Ryan recently after for the May 4 season that he expected Seminole General Manager Carroll Seminole,"newly ted Ryan specula refurbished track. "We Toler made the announcement today, touring the between the to offer mutuel handle to hover singling out Ryan as "a solid part- have a class facility, and we plan levels for most of mutuels man in whom we have con- a class operation In respect to mutuels." $300,000 and $250,000 Also, Ryan noted Central Florida's the season. siderable confidence." Thomas Kennedy has been named surprised to learn Presently, Ryan is assistant mutuels betting public will be assistant. Kennedy Is presently a Ryan's be able to purchase $2 tickets in manager at Pain Beach Kennel Club. He they will same window mutuels supervisor at Palm Beach. has also been assistant mutuels manager eight denominations at the Glen Cooper will be money room at Southland; New York state auditor at - trifecta, perfects, qulniela, daily manager at Super Seminole. Vernon Downs and Batavia Downs; plus double, Big Q. win, place and show. - U I was a'vi As, Lifesaver XLM Whitewall rebus (Inc Ryan Named Mutuels Manager 7344005 FORD PICK-UPS The pitching is good. Dennis Leonard has won 20 games or more three times. Larry 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" Goeiage. Willie Wilson is explosive as long as you keep him out of World Series games. Frank White is great at second while Hal McRae and Amos Otis are quality players. Look for this incumbent to be re elected by seven games. lTomormw Why the Brewers can't win.) - Seminole Greyhound Park COMPLETE DUAL JON '135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB $O5 NOW POST TIME 1:15 Liquid or paste OWED GLASS PACKS .-' double, Shelton Slater 35, Ira Hall Jr. 12, Dwight Everett 1.3, Robert Fonseca 1•3 David Goldstick 2.2 Clem Leonard Shell double. Mike GrOss 2.4, Carlton Eaty 1.1 double. Kevin Wyni 1.2. Jeff Strange 1.3, Leonard L'4as l.4(iouble. William Warren 1. 3. inning, picked up the win. Horace Knight gave up a single to the hits for Kiwanis, which Is looking to first Jones had a field day for Moose Mike league Chafl3p. repeat as first batter he faced and then pitched at the plate, slapping four hits in five at Keith McGitff had the only hit for hitless ball as Kiwanis dumped Elks 12a double. Murphy was including bats, 2 for Its second win without a loss in the Elks. with a triple and double. only 7-3, Moose scored nine three for four Leading Sanford Junior League. of Evans had the only hit for the Wedruns on four hits In the top the s ix th Joey Moose bombed Rotary 16-3 in defeated Rotary. inning single. easily and losers, a third nesday's other game. Murphy, Richard Leonard and Pat five inIn Friday's games at Chase Park, Knight struck out eight in Jones combined to handle the nlngs, and at one point after allowing Mike for Moose, limiting Masters Cove Apartments plays Moose chores while Rotary meets Knights the leadoff hit, he retired 10 batters in pitching at 5 p.m., e process. Rotary to one hit in th at 7. Columbus order. Leonard. who relieved Murphy in theof ICnluht and Mike Wright each had two $095 1 , honest. lbeWet Road el Be d Radial Knight One-Hits Elks; Jones Blasts Rotary PHONE 1 - - MUFFLERS . - - . LIFETIME GUARANTEE - K 32140920 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. - makes a better Royals. And they were good enough last year. Th e Royals are a perfect example of the perfect Astroturf team. They are last, smooth defensively and hit the ball down and hard. They have enough power(Willie Alkens) to keep you SFGoWrich 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 Voltoilne team with Lenny Sutton and Ralph Byrd to form one of the top medley relays in we area. rinats begin as .p.m. - PHONE • SANFORD COMPUTER BALANCE ripped the Greyhounds 9-2 at Lake Powers socked a home run. The bats are back. Todd Marriott was the only No, this Isn't some horror-story Brantley. The Big Blue pounded lumps on Greyhound to muster two hits. sequel to Alfred Hitchcock's "The hindered by five was darter Tom McFadden and two Lyman, $44, Birds." Kevin Brubaker And errors. Brantley relievers Lake Is the It melodrama. For four games Sam Donny Secord - while pushing ScottKl111 n picked up the mound Mornary's lusty-hitting Patriots across a big six to break a scoreless decision on a five hitter. tie until that point. were somewhat subdued. The Path travel to DeLand Friday. Billy Powers, Cory Carter and Joe Wednesday, however, Brantley 2-I 55 shocked three Lyman pitchers Ina Mincey each rapped two hits for Lyman win in 20 ties. Lake Brutley000 003 x-$ 103 six-nm fourth Inning as the Patriots Brantley's 11th qatriot Bats Pulverize Oreyhounds OPEN 2406 FRENCH A LIFETIME 3UANANTEE Bases-Loaded Walk Knocks Phils, 'Tylenol Tug' For A Loss e top today," McGraw said after the gains. 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 Pulls elected to intentionally walk George Foster and Johnny Bench. In came McGraw and Griffey scored the winning run after Driesien's walk, giving the victory to Tom Hume. Tom Stayer went the first eight Innings and gave up only one run, an RBI single to Manny Trillo In the eighth that lied the score, 1-1. Garry Maddox, who rea ched safely 0an error Y __ INSTALLATION $3.55 OVERDOSE By United Press Interutiosial The sight of Tug McGraw leaping off the mound, %W fists clenched above his head after striking out Willie Wilson In the final gains of the World Series last year, remains a vivid memory. Six months later, in the 1911 major-League opener, he finished up another gains - with a slightly different result. McGriw 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 3-2 victory by the Cincinnati Reds over the efendhng champion Philadelphia Phillies. 1."I forgot to bring my 'tough' meter with me ____ ______ J H.rald Photo by Tom Vhcnt - Tire & MUffI i " V . Flagship Bank, also unbeaten, Poppa Jay's exploded for 15 thlrd.. struck out six batters in four innings to while plays defending league champ Altantic win for First Federal. Inning runs Wednesday and whipped pickup the 7 p.m. at the same field. Jack at the bottom of Bank After scoring six runs in the Railroaders 171 to remain unput the game Prosser Ford meets Krayola Kollege at beaten in the Sanford Little National the first, First Federal 5 p.m. at Westalde Field. second in the away with nine-run efforts League. 20(15) 0-17 5 1 POP. Jays Poppa Jay's pushed its record to 3.0, and third frames. 101 6- S 6 5 Railroaders was the top offensive also Davis while First Federal bombed Cardinal J. D. Paul. Ronald Blake. LP WP Industries 24$ for its fourth win without player for the winners, going three for Hitters: Poppa Jay's Stewart Gordon 3.3 anddouble. run. double, Lawrence Ayers 2triple, a loss. Clem Leonard Shell topped three with a home runhome run and home Jeff Blake 1.3 triple, Willie McCloud 13 Sanford D.V.A. 20.14 in Wednesday's Craig Dixon blasted a Dexter Debose 13, Ronald Blake 11; single, Andy Griffin smacked a double double, Railroaders Walter Hopson 33 home run, other game. Poppa Jay's was ahead 24 in a nip. and single and Ricky Crisp rapped two. two doubles, J. D. Paul 22 home run, Larry Nathan stroked a triple for the Terrance Carr 1.3 double. and-tuck ballgame when it sent 20 losers, while Charles Hayes and Cardinal Industries 122 0- 5 6 3 batters to the plate in the third inning 699 x-24 13 2 Sheralton Mays each doubled. First Federal and scored 15 runs on seven hits. w' - elvin Davis. LP Willard Harrell. With the help of an 11-run second Ronald Blake allowed six hits and Sheralton Hitters: Cardinal Industries struck out seven in four innings for inning, Clem Leonard Shell finally Maya 1.1 double, Charles Hayes 1.2 double, Larry Nathan 1.2 triple, Kevin Nathan ii, broke into the win column. Poppa Jay's. Paul Minton 1.2, Robert Mathews 1.3; First David Goldstick was the winning Stewart Gordon blasted a home run, Kelvin Davis 33 home run, from William Federal double and single In three trips to the pitcher, with relief to strike out 10, double, Ricky Crisp2.2, Craig Dixon 23 home run, Andy Grill In 2.3 double, Willie Walton 2 plate to pace Poppa Jay's offensively. Warren. They ccmbined double and single a, Jimmy Murphy 1.1, Kenny Hunt I.I. slapped a Goldstick the home run, his hits, including Two of and Mike Gross added two singles for Sanford MAN. Chapter 212 360-14 9 6 came In the third inning, 0(11)5 13x-20 9 3 Clem Leonard Shell Walter Hopson swung the big stick for the winners. Ira Hall Jr. David GoldstIck. LP w D.A.V. was led at the plate by Bobby Hitters: the Railroaders, pounding a home run Sanford D.A.V. -Bobby Cot ieid 3.4 three ,_ B ra .,r Poppa Jay' s Broils Railroaders ,, l biberding Rings Malone's Bell In Spurs' Victory ' ~w __ SANFORD YOUTH BASEBALL e went out and got some pretty good Sanford Memorial Stadium, a t if Schools When picking a division tn anything, Costino is one of the best in the league, players and had a pretty good manager Don't mind Sanford's David Wiggins The Tim "By It's always easier to pick the worst so the Twins are still U*g to 14M Out a few years back named Billy Martin. Is a little off key singing • , cl A)1 what they received. as flUui ,IL Get To Phoenix." turn first, ng ways from Sanford. lo pipe,"LUmVU close. is a Seattle as know about tl e has is case, we have two. Seat th In The former Fighting Seminole baseball lly cares wha t they do? baseballone day after Corbett traded out there been an expansion team for a number So, who rea th th em bo "Yeah, Wes had on çandout has earned a starting spot Chicago has great young pitchers in Maury Wills is the manager. He likes to away half his infield for Denny e San Francisco Giants' AAA affiliate side by side some days," recalled of years now. Britt Bums, IR, mBaumgarten and steal bases. Why then did the Mariners McClain. Some experts theorize they will Fiu, they feel, will be the having an excellent spring traInIng. Wiggins' high school coach at Seminole Martin did lead the Rangers to a Steve Trout. always be an expansion team. That load up with clubloots like Richie Zisk Bobby Lindquist. stabilizing InIhience. "I've never beard him so happy," second place finish one year but of dlntoanoutfielderby depends on how much longer Mm- and Jeff Burroughs? . Chet Lemon Is a stud in center field. Raines was father Jack before a Seminole to make Seattle plays in a bandbox course, he wouldn't "pipe down" about tries Griffith Because Johnson Is a .300 hitter at first Montreal this year to take the place of nesota'i Calvin baseball game Wednesday night. flys out of the Brad, so he was gone. stadium where the ball ends meet. solid hitter. Mickey base. The hitting and pitching are He has earned a Al Oliver is a 3U a Roy Smalley, park. *$Wigglfls, It means another step In departed Ron LeFlote. ct. I suspect batted Wt field and Let's see, a running manager In a Rivers is good when not cçincentratlng there. Thetodefense IsSax suipe the Giants' Ladder which has seen him starting spot in Cutlno or Butch War from keep the In fourth. leadoff for U Expos today In the season John sixth place. But since the Twins still home run park with two washed-up on the night's horse racing and enough progress one level each year. opener against Pittsburg. Last year's "Martin Miracle" have these three, Seattle will have to P12120.12.Simple flreballlngreliever Jim Kern was great clu 00th eq The Giants' third round selection very Oakland is next. Funny thing about a two years ago. Buddy Bell Is too, has been playing some wait until next ear. See how easy this (19Th) opened some eyes In spring leftWiggins, Billy Martin. He's kind of like a new field, but will probably settle In right doBy signing Roy and MySOU to 109- mothemoUcs. Irezai J; fla. M = solid third bowman. You can have the trabling by hitting .615 (114or-M) and e luster wears off. toy. Th th place. fleld.-Usually an spot for the outfielder p*ft o*McW&r defense. term contracts I think Calvin's making has been over-rated for years. Its rest and fif goes, be usually wins he was operating the Everywhere Bill Veeck When with the strongest an effort to win with the Twins and keep biggest problem Is the owner - Brad ,, ,,, waui. Were ii&yuui rea ly top lids the first and second year. He Is fiery. on a few pop Chicago White Sex with No throwing," uld Jack vv'eau. Phoenix, who Is coached by former some of their good ball players here." Corbett. has been very succeutul in and the boisterous style of announcer He stands behind his players H. can Corbett vid said to tell Was (ninw) major leaguer Rocky Bridges, opens Its said Wynegar a week into spring the pipe industry. He figured If you can Harry Caray, he instituted a system See INCIThINTROYALSPSSe7A SAMtraining, April 14. Albuquerque seasonat FR onerator of Florida ., . i 1' WOO TEN year the White Sox acquired 1 malcontent Ron LeFlore, hw-&gent Carlton Fisk and Jim Essian. They put out some cash for fttrio In and lad are hopes y second division. It'll be the Sox from the .I . . - somewhat. . myse ji*M-_ .,~ •...'." - called rent-a-player. He paid Richie Zlsk and Oscar Gamble big money for a year while they played out their options. The Pa Hose came through with a second place f inish. well, Veeck has hung up his out-ofrent sign, but the theory continued, ... He should have bit his tongue. Just Since an incumbent is usually a solid choice to repeat if he doesn't do two weeks later, the Twins' best player anything drastic or does make changes Ken Landreaux was packing his bats ove himself, I look for New York (31-game hitting streak last year) for to improve and Kansas City to repeat as division Los Angeles. return the Twins received Mickey champions in the American League. e easier "Hatchet" Hatcher. As Perceived by Royals th should have The route, Let's look at the AL West first, that middle moniker, Hatcher Is not an 1. Kansas City; 2. CalifornIa; 3. outfielder in the vein of Lancireaux Nor is he a first baseman. With the OaklNI; 4. ChIcago; 5. Texas; I. Dodgers he was a third baseman, but 7. S .! ~! 1 , 6 ,' .I Incumbent Royals Re-Elected In AL West 10 Heraw Photo by scot,Smith I 1__ c ____ ___ / 0 ~ ; ~~ " , •• . i it . ! ) , 1,,~ - ' .1 , . . - ... '. IPIIP ff~ .1. '.:, .,. _.g.-J ,F "'e.. , - .,,,.,,-~t,a, ~ .' ..,-, ~ 1i .:i~-. .:.,; . : ,- .~.7-4,,1. % .I' , , - .. r . ,.1 .!',~1. ." . Z~.~ .,,,:-, ~~ i, .N 1 14. :_% --.-1. ? . , _ , .. ~.;,t~_ 1. -* 0 '-'_, _~,.,-' . -._:,., ..r~..~('_114X,r' .7 t:-.,.;, ;~r,; ..,,V' ;1 . " '1, .. 1, . , , , , , , ,` . ,' , , , ,. ,. V -, , ., , , , , ,,, ' -, . -, " -.., , . ,,., -,,.- ,t .,.' 1 1 ~& -~",.,,.,J.,..";..,",X - ,,-~-~-..,J, I -........ . 1 -. Ladies' Escort Mainland Past Flat' Fighting Seminoles 6 - 1 P. Il. ' Leading -- movies, but Gene compare to the Duke In machoism. No one, however, west of the Rockies spends more money than Autry on his California Angels, California has three of the top ten producers in the game in Don Baylor, Fred Lynn and Rod Carew. Lynn and Baylor have both been Most Valuable Players. Baylor is coming back from an injury. What's missing is 80 percent of the game. Pitching. The Angels may score 10 runs a game, but .they might surrender Ii. It will be bombs both ways when the Angels ta ke the field. The shelter will be second place. The class of the league once again is Kansas City. Of course George Brett won't hit .390 again. The reason. He'll play more games. One of the reasons he lingered near .400 for so long was the fact he barely qualIfied with enough at bats. Continued from Page 6A "psych" them up. Then complacency sets in or Billy punches out some guy in Thursday, Apr1l, 192I A-Evsnlni HIraM. $anfsrd, Fl. 11 VIE, •. ...... N; I. U!$ Impala Crystal; 7. GHG's SamIOth-5.16,A: 1. Wonder Bill; 2. mie; I. Ella Cash Mr. 3. Snicker; 3,'4-3.S, C: 1,Man.sota Missy; OW's Buckingham; 4. RK'l Walt Whit; 2. Husker Sand; 3. Michelle's Doll; Hondo Heathen; 4. Keno'S NOW 4. Kamikaze: S. Kokofflo Reeler; 5, Tryolean; S. Wright Alester 6. Amy Pool,?. Flying Shingles; S. 7. lIth-516,C: 1. Pelican Way; 2. SL's Heidi RK's Will Jones; 3. Boot Camp; 4. 1. Peggy's Man; 3rd - 516. N: Faster; 5. Duke La Ru; 6. Wright 4. DevonologY: 2. Sue's Queen: 3. Delaware; 7. Manatee Radar: I. Natural Feature; 5, Manatee Gypsy: 4. May Retta; I. Goddlime Rose 12th - 35, 0: I. Stretch J; 2, Dro*noland Hill: S. DM5 Junsbug Wahoo Bet; 4. Sh - 5.16, 0: 1. Milk; 2. Lake Anora; 3. JewiSh Jacobin's Best; 3, Country Vlv's Olga; S. Palk'; 4. 7. Joel's Girl; S. Pearls Franco; 4. Tacco Bell; S. Still's Cowboy; Spot; 4. Kllearney Rose: 7. Fran's Of Wisdom Getting; S. Society's Best. 5th -5.16, 0: I. Whalen Annie; 2. Reverend Let; 3. Bud's Binky; 4. La La Success; S. Cisco KicS; 6. Tally Russ: 7., Alert Boy; S. I. MOORE IN, SANFORD 199 Stormy Rhlnehart At Mayfair, ear U 6th - $-14. B: I. Rossport; 2. Bishop Moire: (1941 EtscOrTI 37, JR's Shock Me; 3. Wright Anal; 1. Mulilne 35, Lunger 30, Linton 41. Manatee Duff; 5. Bonny's Honey; Sanford: Miller 47, Rlchb,rg .47, 4. Talent Two; 7. Lullaby Lady; S. S.rrael SO, Mart IndiIl 55. Easy Pickin - 5.4, C: I. Kiehl; 2. Go Bab; 3. Wright Add it Up; A. RR's Fern; S. Jack Ringo; 6. Baseball Dutiunkly; 1. Boolsy While; I. Chicago (AL) - Put starting Pet's Cracker an -31, C: 1. Miss Clarity; 3. shortstop Todd Cruz on the 1508y American Ace; 3. Lucky Susie; 4. diSabled list becauSe of a beck Injury; also op$Ioned Infielder Jay Deal Lady; S. Annie Scott; 4. farm InformatiOn; I. RR's Pertly Boy; LovigilO to their Edmonton club of the Pacif IC Coast League S. Konda's John 99h-5-16. B:1. Manatee Dana; while assigning ouirighl calcher 2. HP'S So 50; 3. Wright Caper; 4. Mary Foley 10 the some club. GOLF DEALS FOR t.1EC1AtIICS ATID $ nO-IT-YOURSELFERS ±J I'IODEL tIC 411 EACH PRICES GOOD T}IROIJGFI SUWDAY, APRIL 12 OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Fri 9:007:30 Merritt Island 35 N. Coudenay 723.5417 Melbourne Sarno Plaza 9:00*.0O I P11tr, itg® 4528820 Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus Sat .Sun AutóSure I AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS TltusvIII• SinS ord Satellite Beach Orlando U.S. I at Hopkins Hwy. AlA 605 W. 25th St. I 4207W. Colonial Dr. 1426 254.1722 2956090 7738800323.44702678820 9 'I I ..-.' . .. . '/ .- ' .."' '::r::.j ....................... - :: �OURSELVES Thursday, April 9, ti-16 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. CALENDAR Elecft --m-MMEIMMIMIERVIVIrm 7W Suwannee Valley' CEILING FAN WEED and EEI Details on ckage Three metal blad fan, in White o FROM $5 TO $12 1 ON SHOWERBURSTYM MASSAGE-ACTION SHOWERHEADS. 0SAVE 2" Brown. 4-spee motor. 36' dia sweep. I . Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET Rep. Price (each).. 46.88 6.4.8 Bahia and Bermud 0 01 $&MAI Covers 4,000 sq. ft. 16-4-8 St. Augustine Covers 4,000 sq. ft. Deltona Al in C Rep. Price (bag). .5.99 95 20 lb. Bag Suwannee Valleys CEILING FAN LA WN FOOD 1 Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White enamel finish. 48" dia. Florida Ida LAWN FOOD 16. Multi-purpose. lawns. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Liquid Asbestos ROOF COATING 5.59439 I Rag Price - (bag) I¶ b CBLING FAN Brass plated. Four recane inserts. Variable VISE-GRIP speed motor. 52" dia PLIERS C 0. weep. Rep Price (each).... 199.95 . 4995 I 4k(4T Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET 499 Each 5 WR Rep. Price (each) ..............5.59 - Removes multiple coats Reg. Price (set).....9. 95 srn rr 7 CLOSET SEA Endura style in White. No. 667. Each :::::: 99 I ) k 7 Roll 3/4" x 60 yards. . 48* x 60 yards l.09 x 60 yards 1.99 Each ... lx2xB' Pressure Treated PINE : Vent hood, wall plate, 4" x 5 duct and 2 clamps. 9 Kit All-Purpose HAMMER handle. No. Each the insulating power. Ask your sells, forth. (act tth50onu55. 3½"x23" 13/6* R.19*Sq. Ft. 6"x15" 6" x 23" : j7 2*4*96" law 159 Piece Piece Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX SheetL AQ1ICYAPPl0,Sd Sheet 3/8" x 4' x 8' ......... 7 1 /2" x 4'x 8'(3 ply) .. 1/2" x 4' x 8' (4 ply) .. 5/8"x4'x8' ......... Each -OPEN TU.6PN Ime SANFORD 'r ORANGE CITY 700 French Ave. Ph: 3234700 Ph: 339.8311 Scottys stoissopsi at 7:30a.m. Monday ttwu Saturday Closed Sunday I ' . a •- • .. a • a ....... 6.88 7.79 - - - - / 1 • - " ... -' - . - t -. . ,. . .. 4 S / ) ,:/ -r - •0 "< . . .• * 7 . -. ...- , ' _.i-' ______ .,.... ______ - ,J • .' _____ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent - - .. • -' r. •- - , - t , - ' - -- I -- -:r- - - ' (10) THE NEW VOICE 6:55 0 (4) TODAY 2:30 ) (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 7:00 (1)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES U(17) WHAT IN THE WORLD (D Q0000M0GAMERICA OJ (35) BUGS BUNNY 0(4) TEXAS KURALT 3:00 (5)0 GUIDING LIGHT (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLAlURE U(17)FUNT1ME (739 GENERAL HOSPITAL (tJ)(j5) THEFUNTSTOPIES ) 10 POSTSCRIPTS 02) 1 7 FUNTIME 7:25 TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 3:30 (11) (351DAFFY DUCK 7:30 Q) 10 OVER EASY 0C4)TOOAY (DQ0000MORNINGAMER'CA (1DW5)0REAT8PACEC0A$TER 02)h 7 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 0(4) MOVIE (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (7)9 UERV GRIFFIN (19 uS) WOODY WOODPECKER 10 SESAME STREETr, (i2)17ThEFUNTST0NE?' 8:00 (5) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO (11) I.5) POPEYE a) 10 ViLLA At.EGRE(R) (I2117 IDREAMOF JEANNIE 8:30 1) 0 PARK PLACE (Premiere) The heal(Harold Gould) of . free iegaIai(lclinic champions the cause of a client who claims to have mur. dared her husband. (DO MORK AND MINOY Mindy eats one of Morks gourmet delights and turns i,'to a wacky Orkan PREViEWS Roger ED (10) SNEAK Ebert and Gene Siskel host an Informative lock W what5 new at themovies 8:25 4,30 0(4) TODAY INFLORIOA (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA (U)(35L TOM AND JERRY U (1 7 THE BRADY BUNCH 8:30 5:00 fl(4J100AY 1h1CA (DQ0000MORNING (Ii) (35) FRED FUNISTONE AND FIENDS BRIDGES W1101 Ui17)NYTh8 (1t)135)I DREAM OFJEANNIE a) 10 IIIISTERROGERS(R) 12)17 ILOVE LUCY 5:30 how a Elyse Isom, right, and Oladei Cochran show 9:00 colorful quilt that members of the FL-79 Lake 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 9:00 Sen(Take Off Pounds TOPS Chapter of Mary (1)0 DONAHUE (4) MOVIE "Dial U For Mur. (739 MOVIE sibly) made for Mrs. Isom. The quilt represents d.c' 0 (Premiere) Angie Dickinson, (U) (j5) GOMER PYLE Plummer. A man dis. Mrs. Isom's award for contributing the most to Christopher a) 10 SESAMESTREET9 covers his wife Is having an affair (12 17 HAZEL and mystery writer famous the club during the year. She was the leader. For with a 9:30 devises an intricate plot to murder her efforts in designing and leading the quilt her. 1351 ANDY GRIFFITH ONUM. P.I. Magnum U(I7SGR(ENACREI ii) 0 MAGNUM. construction, Mrs. Cochran was given a framed reluctantly agrees to work with a 10:00 duplicate of the quilt, created of lace and ribbon beautiful security .xper* hired to •(4')s4J'YE C Iy5iSfl devised by Higbeef up by the TOPS members. a. 5I LOVE LUCY f) 0 BARNEY MILLER A woman 10 MISTER ROOERS(R) OUTSTANDING TOPS LEADER with a homemade pressure cooker bomb threatens to blow up the 1amo(Th T M% OF SAN . (3')OMAS'H - NEWS 51 WONDER WOMAN 32.I CONTACT Rr'I @17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a to Mrimayditmaires 66~66-1c~ LAZA 99 Wwy.IIII 1221102 ALL SEATS FLAZAI IS LAST WITS 17 MOVIE HIN 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS, 57 1nam ".DYK! 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) LILY 1100 • WHEEL. OF FORTUNE (5) THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE S (73BOAT MIKE DOUGL" a) 10 3-2.1 CONTACT (S)p 11:30 SHRINKING , (CMovIELANDJ) He 1525 122 liS CLOuD THUIS. "Happy Hooker" ______________________ ... - 8.09 10.82 Ab - 0 / FRIDAY A PRICES GOOD SUNDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. 1' LUCK i WHITE STORY by BRADLEY f NGS' I I wil JAW 01 )i!$ to %GS tAStt% DISCOUNTS ON.__ 15 SP COTToN "111p1(4SE" e',,, e(.4.SL Short Shave Jackets SSSSS CosssssS UP9big fr. LOW Ito Oro u4rc,,4 Yd 1i og9 pOL1 Grus 8 tS . '°O% POLYESTER TRIJLQ Pastel Croup '/2 PRICE yd. snia P4,3 • Slicks Il Eft IhITS SIDUCID FROM 155 ALL 60" WIDE, Skids CO.0j;0 'N4 juasl on 5Oj 1JS iJ each ' 0F aFOAM BACKED •OPF.LWEAVE MER DRAPERIES URTAIN 001.1 9flib4..j/w Iealurinq I5h05 Ju5l t: 52x53t249 You ' 52i81 349 WAS CLOSEOUTS.IRREGULARS - as $499 pall 54(555 200 NOTII p*Pl) AVEPUI - PHONE 3222353 $ANFOND. FLORIDA -.-------.--------- - - _._0_ ---------- 11t 10 4011, C . S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS *dft moms "Here cornea Swifty" and they're off and be awarded to the winners. running again as the Orlando Jaycees stage Registration (at a nominal' fee) for the their 23rd annual Mutt Dog Derby Sunday, at races begins at 11 a.m. All entries must have the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Track. proof o(vacclnation or seethe veterinarian on all hand, the day of the event. Previous winners, The races will begin at 1 p.m. featuring of pet canines competing In small, greyhounds and whippets are ineligible. sorts large weight class. medium and 'General admission is $1 for adults and 50 for children. Registration forms are cents allOinCllxlo This fun-filled event, which will available at your local vet, YMCA or contact young all greyhound race, Is open to an actual the Orlando Jaycees at 8430356. dog handlers aged12afldUnd&.T0es5v STARTS THRU 'AftI,a!CI4L, Mutt Dog Derby Sunday SALE I Fri.16.9 1.1:154 0 )Q,2/Q/ " 'u of the community. Cindy Dole presented the plaque to Major U. Harold (Beau) Taylor and the Ann Yarnell the Seminole County Youth Seminole County Youth Deputies Jo Also present at the ceremonies received "Citizens Salute" Award Deputies. from the SJWC were Nancy Crawf ord, club from the J unior Woman's Club of dent, Gail Berger awl Debt Sanford. It . (1)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA role In a nuclear disaster. (1) 0 CHECKING IN (Premiere) Florence (Maria Gibbs) leaves job a' the Jstt.rsorl$ maid to become head housekeeper at Ifl elegant hotel. (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES 11)(35)THEROCKFORDF1LES (10) FLORIDA FOCUS U (17) MOVIE "The War Lo (1562) Steve McOueen, Robert Wagner. A captain and his co-pilot become interested in the same girl. ..' fi (4') ANOTHER WORLD (7) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 4) SUCK ROGERS Buck Is •( sentenced to death for his alleged . 2:00 (.1)0 ED ALLEN 645 8:00 0 1:30 (35)MOVIE 8:30 U(17) SANFORD AND •,. 0 .•'Lt... (U5)JIMBAKKER U(17) HOuOOo REPORT (1)0 $50.000 PYRAMID (7)9 FAMILY FEUD (11) (45) RHOOA ) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: his. to an Daniel Boorstin .# .. , (7) (DQJOKER8W1LD M (5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT U (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY a Cii) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (DOALL MY CHILDREN a)(10SOUNDSTAGE a 17 MOVIE 8(4)TOOAY IN FLORIDA (1)O HEALTH FIELD (1) fl P.M. MAGAZINE ' 1:00 0(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 6:00 7:00 (1) NEWS • I Club Presents Cithens Sa lute terment 0 . •'.-. :f[ . , . •- . This award is given by the club to a person or group who has contributed to the bet. Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. Delivery Is available for a small charge.' Management reserves the right Jo limit quantities on special sale merchandise. 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775.7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 882.7254 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) SaV& ' • -.. . - .l • ... - tty's - . •-: . The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, members of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs and the General Federati on of Women'sClubs,presenteditsQtizens'Salute award to U. Harold (Beau) Taylor and the Seminole County Youth Deputies. 0 keys. 5 year warranty. Stainless Steel finish. No. 1000 KA4 PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY APRIL U ' Piece 49t.Ft. 24*92%"Precut Cylindrical construction. With 3 Eac9 h 1 SPRUCE STUDS ENTRANCE KEYLOCKS 14813 aa'i. Rnd 41 76. Each Pinebrook STORAGE BUILDING 4 8' through 16' lengths. 9A 10' x 6' building. PBR- 1006 PL. . . ..... .. 8 5:55 0(4) DAILY DEVOTiONAL. (73O DAILY WORD r 1 x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING 16 oz., hickory Sq. Ft. Bundle _________________ (IJ:14: 1 DRYER VENT KIT Lafayette 14"Im, CLOSET COMBINATION Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 8.32 re.. .24.96 ,. ' t._i_. () mehiph.rthaR• Rh' value, the greater 3½" X 15" 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty ... Uses 50% less water than most two-piece closets. (Less seat and supply.) WS1 100. :o LL.. . MASKING TAPE - if 0 - .1*11 ,/. . 5:30 DEAR LISA: Both your father and DEAR ABBY: You recently replied to a young could walk you down the stile and Jointly give you demolition due to the untveraltP .I l man who had contracted Herpes Simplex 2 Infection brother) could' le ( not y slay. Perhaps an unc 9:30 from a sexual encounter. Your answer was brief walk you down the aisle and your father and stepBobby adows the 1)ear and offered valuable informational help. However, I homeless Elaine to live In his apartth er could be waiting to present you to the fa was disappointed that you did not react to his mint while he is gone, than me.0(4) PASSWORD PLUS groom. Discuss this with your clergyman. He may pectedly returns before shss found Abby statement, "I have not had relations with anyone a)(1O) COVER TOCOVER now quarters. have other suggestions. since - except prostitutes, which is a ll I deserve." 11:45 10:00 e prosti tutes____________________________________ - My question for him Is, "DO th - __________________________ DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to NO.2 AND (DONIJRSE Mary !.celVS.5U9: -IN THERE. Don't despair. I'm aiso a gestive gins from an .nonymm deserve you?" pparenuy UUS young 11USD twa HANGING " benefactor. It's Sill inundated with mall. been "ashamed to he is organization has that finely honed conscience so "No. 9*0110 M090120 red be ho i ously marr ied to a set foot in his mother's house," yet thinks nothing of pouring in, but every request will 5) INOENNOENT NETWORK The man I married was prev iiousl sharing his affliction with another unsuspecting soon as possible, delightful woman named Sue. For years my NEWS a) (1 0) AMERICAN SHORT STO. human being. The old double sta nda rd rears Its ugly DEAR ABBY: I am pla nning to marry this mother-in-law ca lled me Sue. (My name is Joan.) RY "Paula Case' by WIlta Cather. head. 10:10 summer. My parents are divorced and my mother She even gave me gifts on Sue's birthday. She loved Well, perhaps his letter did some good. Some is remarried. I have my heart set on having a Sue and she loves me, too. 02(17) NEWS 10:30 unfortunate prostitute may read his letter and traditional church wedding. Who should give me I am now divorced, and my ex is presently going (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE decide she no longer wishes to be an "expandable away, my fa ther or my stepfa ther? Both consider with a la dy named Jean. I understand that my (1]) Featured' a tat fashion show; the former mother-in-law Is now calling Jean, "Joan." annual computer and robot show; commodity." me their daughter, and I love them equally. jazzman Turk Murphy's 20th anniNURSE HRATH JOAN, WHO ANSWERS TO SUE versary party. wedding pays for the one who the My mother says DEAR NURSE HRATh: The young man's In11:00 Do you hate to write letters because you don't sensitivity did not escape my notice, but you are should give me away. (Probably my stepfather.) know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy 0 () (1)0(7)0 NEWS right, I should not have let ft go without comment. This is giving me an ulcer. I've even considered I....i T l...._.. .. .i..i.,Il,.... h,rn, 01) ((1U) TODAY IN HE LFURBLAon Sn ,I,.1lng, .n,4 n,.nt a) Herpes Simplex 2, for which there Is no known eloping so 1 wOUtO.fl't na ve w matie a cnuivv, ous £ ivcia, uII5su.umoiwII, cure,, has assumed epidemic psi'portloni, so I ad- really do want a church wedding. I have a 21-year. invitations and how to write an interesting letter are TURE vised readers who want free, up-to-date In. old brother who could walk me down the aisle, but included in Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters CTj.0,1 't;es for All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 formation on this disease to write: Help, Box 100, he says he'd rather be an usher. envelope to: Abby, Letter self-addressed Please tell me what to do. I don't want any hurt cents), Palo Alto, ciao. 94302. Please include a long, Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. feelings on my wedding day. stamped, self-addressed envelope, HOURS LISA 90212. the hit print, MIS. I am informed that since that item 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 8.32 Bundle Square. .24.96 - Double bowl, self-rimming. 33'x 22" 3.15 3.20 4.78 .. BATH CABINET GPERMA.BILT Stainlesssteelframe. € 14"xlB"x3½"(wall Each opening). P1121- • STAINLESS STEEL SINK v' White and colors 2.39 Pint ::::::.. Quart Gallon ................. 12.59 ., 12:30 0(FNEWS 11 SEARCH FOR ToMoFROW J RYANS HOPE (Ii) ( 5) GLENN ARNETTE (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER a) (10) ThE PAPER CHASE "The T.bles Down AtE,s"TMsty group fights to save their favorite stepfather hangout .- Emnie'e Taver n - from Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES of latex, • Epidemic From Incurable Herpes Sheet 3/8"x4x8' ........... 1/2" x 4'x 8' ........... 1/2" x 4'x 12' .......... oil-base and acrylic paint and enamels from most surfaces. KS-3 box.215G. SP-S. ._.,1 g1/Goi dflonI Owidiny P,oduct bjt 99 t -:1111! GYPSUM WALLBOARD n PAINT REMOVER 5" and 10" handsome gift pliers in a Gift Set IO6 90 lb. Roll Per Foot Per Foot #41/8" 4* #105/1613* 116 3/167* #12 3/8" 19* #8 1/4" 9* #16 1/2" 31* fl g• With aerator and clear acrylic twin handles. Lifetime guarantee. No. 100-4 (without spray). 15 White Braided N, NYLON ROPE Gal on with the best grade of asphalt, finished with minerals. A variety of colors available. J5.4jjp 7MA,. Reg. Price - 5:05 ©(17)UNTOUCHABI.ES LI) 0 CBS NEWS (1)9 ABC NEWS Lit) (5) SANFORD AND SON 10 EARTH. SEA ANDSKY U 17 BO HEWHART ,.lt2 . .. . I1O SESAMESTREETr, 17FREEMANREPOR cz)OMAAcuSWELBY,u.o. 6:30 0(4) p I Public Invited. Auditions for the May 23 DeBary Firemen's Association Variety Show, W p.m. at the DeBary Fire Hall. For fur ther Information ca ll Rodney Eve at 6685376. MONDAY, APRIL 13 Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8p.m., 120'i W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8p.m., recreation hail behind StrombergCarlson. Deltona Area Ch amber of Commerce Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m. South Seminole AA, noon, Men ta l Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Coated Rep. Price - show, Deltona Plaza. "Young..at-Heart" dance 8p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., Mineralized Roll ROOFING Seasons Three Pro.Turj Covers 4,000 sq. ft. .. open. 78 For renewing old roofs. 20 lb. Bag p)p Your Choice: Formulated for Florida sweep. Ø Plastic Asbestos ROOF CEMENT I ...s.__•1 . (1)O(DONEwS 5:00 0(DONEWS (10 EARTh.8EA AND SKY CAROL BURNETT (1) U FROM . 12:00 Ø(4)CARD8HARKS 600 .. . • COVER TO COVER MORNM . ., Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church Deacons, 8 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 at9a.m., show atl:3(p.m,, Sanford Airport. 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. OrchldShow,12:30p.m.to5p.m.,WinterParkMall. Sanford g Book AA, 7p.m. Florida Power & Light, Your Choice: I AA Club - . Salle 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 Orchi Society Orchid Gala, 10-9 p.m., Winter Park Mali Free to the public. Sanford AAWomen'sGroup, 2p.m., 1201W. First St. Cauelberry AA, closed, 8 p.m • Ascension Lutheran Church. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Sli ght fee for Mini-Short Course In Orchid Culture, W:30 p.m. Registration at information SAVE POWER SAVE ENERGY! - . flD (10) AFTERNOON EVENING . - mmm rFRy1 rTHuRs0AYI Springs Civic Center. Saving Specials neyn Your TONIGHT'S TV . z o . FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children wi th Learning Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Iqlmw- 11100- : pAnd 9c Panel pait _0_•_ . OR �. , a.. 1 2 -Evenlng Herald Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Aprllt,ii IN THE SERVICE 6.A-HeaIth& Beauty _i8-HelPnted I CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME MARK E.$TUDSTILL Lark Drive, and Anna Qldham Of Staff Sgt. Mark E. Studsti$l, Son Auamonte Springs, has been of Mr. and Mrs. EL. Studstill of decoi-oted with the Meritorious 375 Palm Springs Drive, Service Medal at Pirmasens, West Altamonte Springs, has graduated Germany. Irom the U.S. Air Force air traffic The Meritorious Service Medal Controller covrse at Keesler Air is awarded specifically for Out Force Base, Miss. standing non combat meritorious Graduateof the 16 week course achievement or service to the learned procedures to regulate air United States. traflic and direct aircraft to radar controlled landings and passed the HEZEKIAH OREE Federal Aviation Administration Sp'c I Hekiap Green Jr., son Certification examination. They of Het,klah Green of Route 1, also earned creditS toward an Yonges Island, S.C., and Lillian aSsociate degree in applied Green of 1133 E. Seventh St., science through the Community Sanford, has completed a U.S. College of the Air Force. Army primary leadership course Studstill Will now serve at Egtin at Fort Campbell. Ky. Air Force Base. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership TE000RO VEGA principles and small unit training Army Spec. ITeodoro Vega, son techniques essential to a first line of Ralph Vega of 540 W. Seventh supervisor in a shop or office St., Junction City, Ken., has environment. arrived for duty at Fort Riley, Green is an air traffic controller ken, at Fort Campbell. Vega is a cannoneer. His mother, Teresa Rosado. LAZETT WILLIAMS resides at 21U Edwards St.. LazettWilliams,daughterofMr. Sanford. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Sr. of 2330 Fifth St., Sanford, 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. of 603 Force. Ashberry Lane, Allamonte Thesergeantcompletedtraining Springs, has been promoted in the in management, leadership, U.S. Air Forcetotherankof senior human relations and NCO airman. responsibilities, before being Stendel is a let engine mechanic awarded this status. at Tyndall Air Force Base. Williams is an inventory ROBERT W, OLDHAM management specialist at Capt. Robert W. Oldham, son of Ramstein A Base. West Get. Leo G. Oldham of 130 Meadow ....want a copy? L Legal Notice :1 Orlondo - Winter Pork Seminole Notice i hereby given that we are engaged in business at 2529 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla,, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of CON TEMPORARY TILE. and that wp intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewiththe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1951. Sig. Larry Elswick Brenda Elw,ck Publish: April 2, 9, 16, 73, 1961 RATES . . . Typesetter-Artist, experienced Sanford,Iday week 327-1234 323.1d?2. __________________________ d Thngs to Eat 9- $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand toots a must. Vacation. company benefits. See Henry Messer at American Wood Products, Longwood. Floridi. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES WAITRESSES, WAITERS. BUS HELP & EXP. COOKS. Day 1. Night shift. Apply in person l'loliday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. . Why go to Leesburg Sundoy - Noon Fridoy or Plant CIty when you can buy them here? 3 - FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Post Office Box 312 Lake Monroe, Florida, Seminole County, Florida, under the ficitious name of LAKE MONROE SPORtS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in at cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 51g. Manley L. Rusho Publish Apr. 9. 16, 23, 30, 1911 DEN 43 - ______________________ pints $1.00, $4.50 flat, ____________________________ Legal Notice _____________________ _____ -- - _____________________________ 14) Lots under Oak trees. 2 with The Seminole County Land vaults. Oaklawn Memorial Management Division is in receipt Park. 322 1076 of an application to construct a -- . Boat Dock and Boathouse on the 4-Personals following described property. -• Lot 16, Block "J", Spring Valley Farms, as recorded in Plat Book WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All 15, Pages 19 and 50. of lh' Public Records of Seminole County. ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear water. Fl. 33S1$ Florida. Interested parties may address Lonely? Write "Bringing popie their comments, in writing, to the toget her Dating Service!" All Land Management Division, ages & Senior Citizens. p.o. Services County leSl,Winter Haven. FLa. jes. Seminole Building, Sanford, Florida. Comments should be received * * * * * * within II days of this publicat ion. Meet MANY single, divorced, Herb Hardin widowed, and separated Men Land Management Manager and Women by Advertising Seminole County, Florida with pictures and details about PubliSh Apr. 9, 1911 you in the weekly newsletter DEH 12 Single Scene. WOMEN ADVERTISE FREE. Men pay NOTICE OF A PUBLIC $2300 for $0 weeks. 305 773 HEARING TO CONSIDER THE 4121 anytime or P0. Box ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Aloma Branch, FL 32793 BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. - Spinach cello wrapped, 4 bags $1; Lettuce, 4 hds.$1; Bananas, 3 lbs Accounting____________ Clerk ______________ AMF Robalo is currently seeking a person to work .nour accounting department. Applicants will possess a working knowledge of payroll. use of the CR1 and systems 31 operating experience, as well as general accounting funclions. Qualified applicants shOuld send a resume in ciuding salary requirements. to AMF Robalo P.O. Box 2179, Sanford. EOE. $1; Pole beans 59c lb. We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & .PPS1_Rd., Sanford -il-histrudlons - - Tenn' . U.S.P.T.A. Cerified. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug Maliczowski. 372 2309. EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER Apply 816 Sanford Ave. - - ----- - - - -. 18.--4IeIpnted SCHOOL - een Have yuu a photo that appeared - --- Restaurant Help Wanted-' Minimum wage, must be neat Iean. Apply in person 1a.m. to 6 p.m. Stuckey'S. St. Rd. 46 1.1.4. No phone calls please. __________________________ Office manager. Small Credit Union needs experienced Office Manager to run all Pes of this Business, to include loan origination and administration, Send resume and salary requirement to Search Committee P.O. Box 2076, Sanford, Fla. 3277). __________________________ ' AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644 3019 ______________________ it yCU .re having dilticulty finding a place, to live. car to drive, a iob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. - _________ Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. ____________________ CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations in Seminole County. For In. formation call 323-3643. __________________________ _____ In the Evening Herald you would like to have? Well, they're available. can order Now you an 1*10 orint of any photo Which has appeared in the Evening Heraid within the last 30 days for $400 plus 322-2611 to plac. your order ______________________ NO ::RET:Eu. - ' __________________________ 'To JSaR.ATE -_______ - H crc's an original idea that really takes the cake! Next. time there's a birthday, anniversary or some special event approaching, with your whole town by announcing it in the newspaper! share it The cost is minimal, and the reac tions you 'll get froni friends and neighbors will be priceless! Give us d cdli (or more information. with the Clerk of the Circuit Coyrt shall be entitled to all the rights 101' a Side Street Variance from 25 to $0 ft and a Front Yard at the Seminole County Cou and privileges and immunities as thouSe, Sanford, Florida 3277$, i*1 are from time to lime granted . Variancefrom 21ff to 15 ft on Lots City, PB or before the 21st day of ArII, residents and property owners of 112, Block B. Bungalow AD., 196). otherwise a Final the City of Sanford, Florida, and as 7, Pg $2, in Section 35-19 30. at the Decree of Adoption may be efl are furtheV provided in Chapter Southwest corner of Southwest tered in the above-styled causC. ill, Florida Statutes, and shall Road and Bungalow Boulevard. THIS NOTICE shall I e further be subject to the respon- (DIST. 5) This public hearing will be held published once each week for f ir sibilitiesofresidericeorownership (4) consecutive weeks in Hse as may from time to time be in Room 200 of the Seminole Evening Herald, Sanford, Florida. determined by the governing County Courthouse, Sanford, SIGNED and SEALED this dite authority of the City of Sanford, Florida, on April 21. 1911, at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as Florida, and the provisions of Said March Il, 61. possible. Chapter Ill, Florida Statutes. (SEAL) Writtencommentsfiledwiththe SECTION 3: It any section or ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JIP. portion of a section of this Or Land Development Manager will CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT dinance proves to be invalid, be considered. Persons appearing COURt unlawful or unconstitutional, it at the public hearing will be heard. BY: June I. CurtIs shall not be held to invalidate or Hearings may be continued from Deputy Clerk GENE R. STEPHENSOIN, impair the validity, force or effect time to time as found necessary. of any section of this ordinance. Further details available by ESQUIRE SLC1 ION 4: that all ordinances ceiling 323-4330, E*l. 159. Stephenson I. Deane. PA. or parts of ordinances in conflict Post Office Drawer One *iat - II it.,, Canelberry, FL 37711 decide to appeal any decision hereby repealed, (305) 339 7555 made at this hearing, they will SECTION 5: That this Or Publish: March $9, 26, and April 7, dinance siiaIl become effective need a record of the proceedings, 9, 111$. DEG immediately upon its passage and and, for Such purpose, Ihey may need to insure that a verbatim adoption, A copy shalt be available at the record of the proceedings Is made, Office of the City Clerk for all which report includes the I persons desiring to examine the testImony and evidence upon wtiich the appeal is to be baled. same. All parties in interest and Board of County Commis citizens shall have an opportunity sioçs I to be heard at said hearing. Seminole County, Florida ByorderoltheCityCOmmifliOn By: Robert Sturm, J of the City of Sanford, Florida. Chairman The unaided human eyif. N.H. Tamm, Jr. Attest: City Clerk in optimum circumstanceiI, Arthur H. Seckwlth, Jr. PubliSh: April 7, 9, 16, 23. 1911 Publish Apr. 9, 1961 can distinguish 10,000,0O D DEH II DEN 33 different color surfacet nnrwu,r. 322-2611 Ask for Classified Advertising Ewningfleiuld and Hcndd Adwrtiser 300 N; French Ave.. Sanford, fl. 1 - C -1-. .. -. '.. ..-!.- .. ' .A • Mv gin. ,.ov SC• UI V ____________________________ Unfurnshed 32-Houses - --- , 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona Plumbing DIY. Ilardwar and Electrical retail and repair Business W-WO Real Estate. Best Terms $143,000. Wm. Maliczowski REALTOR 3227983 Eves 322 3387. ____________________________ 28-Apts. & Houses - --•-- .._. toShare -- Female desires same to Share 3 food Bdrm house, 5150 4 costs. Lake Mary 327-4531. . 3 Bdrm. 1" bath, fenced yard, CHA. $365 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. Req. 3236510. 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Fireplace, Sunken bathtub for 2. Wall to wall carpet, Cent. H A, Screened in back porch, Sunken great rm., Island Kit. many extras. $600 Mo. Sec. Dep- 322 1038. Closein2 lwithcottage.$39,900 4 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Wall to Wall carpet, Cent. H A, Fenced back yard. $295 Mo. t $100 Sec. Dep. 3771038 3BDRM. 1'7balh, 2309 Lisa Ct., East. Lease, deposit, $350 mo. 372.1587 or 32$ 0720 NEW 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, 2 car garage, all appflances. C A&H, $290 mo. 574-5.112. ____________________________ $09 GARRISON. 2 Bdrm, I bath. CAN. Carpets, family rm. Very clean. Limit I child, no pets. $79S mo. 4- $200 dep. 831 6295 aft 5 p.m. 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALLANNETTE 3235176 Coriwrof2Oth1.Fritnch Your Future Our Concern - Duplex, 2 BR Fe. 5)9.900 -- 29R00 _____ k:. Peas. wkly I SANFORD monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 641.7U3. - . Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges. Nochildren or pets, 3239228. 30.APaItl'fleflts BATEMAN REALTY ____ _____ 33Houses - --- Deltona. Attractive homes. Neat, clean. No pets. 1 Bdrm, $200.2 Bdrm, $225 Mo. 1st, last, security. 574-1040 ----- 37Business PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Pm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $46,900. ...s1 . do/Wi /(?eaIIi j Inc. FHA & VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 3 Bdrm homein Pinecrest. Backsupto beautiful wooded Oaks. Only $37,500. The Time Tested fr,rm Req Real Estate Broker ----. 327 6123 -- - . - 1 BORM. Washer, Dryer 8. Pool, 5225. 2 Bdrm $300. Adults, No pets, 217.1897 Orlando. FROM$17S& UP Efficiencies, I 8. 2 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt. Call 323-1340. REALTORS 1612W. 1st St 3227972 _________________________ Thinking about that summer vacation? Gel a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. _____________________________ Property ______ 6,000 sq ft. Available. Can be divided. 6 lIfts. exceflent for Automotive repair or related trades. Parts Dept. plus storage also available. Covered showroom for Boats or Similar products. Air condition office space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY 644-9100 REALTOR $2,600 DOWN 12 Central Air Only 8 years old! $7,600 Down with $499.04 PITI a month payments. at 10i IFYOUQUALIFYI LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on weekends. NICE Large 3 Bdrm upstairs apt. $100. Includes all utilities, Inquire downstairs. 1219 French.VinceorGenebefore5 p.m. Aft. 5 p.m. 323 1)00 Spacious 2 Br Apt., CHIA, carpet, drapes, fully equipped kit 1113 W. 2nd St., $250 mo. includes water, sewer, gar. bage. 13$ 10)3. __________________________ Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHIA. Near hospital 8. lake. Adults. No pets. 3224253. - - - ________ I. _________ '\ - - Men's 26" Columbia 10 speed bicycle. Like new cond. Contact Little Jim, Hotel Montezuma. Sanford 68 pm. 59-Musical MILLERS Ph. 322 0352. 26190rlando', PIANO 5' Baby Grand. $995 Call 323 6056 TV repo 19' Zenitt Sold oni 5493 15 Bal 5163 16 or 517 mo. Agent 339 8366 YAMAHA ORGAN. Fully loaded, must sell. $1,000. Call 322 5909 Make your Budget go further, ________________________ shop the Classified Ads every day. 6o.A-Business 54--Garage Sales - - - - ' _________ - Brand New. push button control has probe- Originally $619. balance 5398. 519 montt.lY _.31e386 - MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only $235.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for $736.00 cash or payments $16.00 month. Call $62 $394 day or nite. Will deliver. Free home 'trial, no obligation. Coppertone Ref rig, and Stove for sale. $150 takes both. After 5:30 pm. 322 1157 & - ----------- _____________________ _,, Wanted decent, quiet, 7 Bdrm Apt. or Duplex for Senior citizen, mother and middleaged daughter. Permanent furnish Can residents. references. Avail. May I or June I. Call 323.58)1. ______________________________ 4141oUIes - 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. H.A. 17x26 screen patio, Lot 120*130. $59,000. 373-1113. Sanford.Ravenna Park. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Large fenced yard. CHA, family rm 4 playroom, OOI wilh privacy many extras. 557.000. fence 323-6790 Alt. Noon. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 322023$ 25445 French Ave. 322 5353, 372 0779. 372 3777 COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace. i car gar., can. H-A, 1 acre wooded lot. $13,500. S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves 1 Wknds 327 7111. ornpIeteIyredecOrated2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm P.. screened porch. New kitchen & bath with new Central HIA & ww carpet. Brick fireplace. large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 322 (1216 alter 6 p m. -- ______________________________ STEN STROM REALTY DRAFTSMAN exists for a and a minimum of 1 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST LISTEOI 2 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Altamonte Springs on large corner lotl Many extrasl Family rm, breakfast bar, stone fireplace, porch & more. 574,5001 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home with cozy fireplace, family rm, eat.in kit., fencing on large corner lotI $4,,SOOt BEAUTIFULt 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining CHA. w.w carpet. workshop & lots morel 510,2301 UNIQUE, New 2 story, 3 Bdrm. 2 bath A.Irame home °" wooded Iotst Dual fireplace in family rm & master bdrm, eat. in kit., office, laundry, decking & monet Custom built with every energy saving featurel 5)69,000 RIOGEW000 ACRESI Duplex lotI Zoned, all utlities, paved Will roads. Near SHSI subordinate for builders. Buy nowl Build nOW or later' ONLY Ii, just ii i,ttt From ste.',) - MAYFAIR VILLASI 3 & Idrm., 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan £ interior decort Quality con structed by Shoemaker for 141,300 1. upl Open Saturday 11:34.1:00 & Sun. NoonSI CALL ANYTIME Part 322 2420 . CALL ANYTIME ' French. 323 -2222 323 .6363 - REACTORS Multiple ListIng SerVice ROIl UI'S REALTY REALTOR, ML$ I experience. " grut opportunity to loin one of Florida's most progressive Companies, Excellent salary and benefit package. a 1 Income Buying Investor Property Principals Only. No brokers Algrean, (So. 4943 Winter Park. Fl. 37793 We buy equity in Houses, apartmeflts vacant land and IN LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box Sanford, Fla. - - so---Wüsceuaneous New jungle BootSSI9.99 Pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322 5791 310 Sanford Ave ANDLETI - . -. O 24 HOUR 2361 s. Eriosh Suite I Sanford 3229213 Wanted Small aluminum fishing condition. Good boat. Reasonable. 669696$- - • 147 - 1960 MILLER WELDER Por table. 225 Amp, AC-DC with exfS 323 7311 aft S p.m. NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL WITH A IT NOW CLASSIFIED AD. CondItion & Concrete Facia of 53650 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments of $6. Call Credit Manager 322-9411 ,Sanford Plaza. I _______________________ take that 'exposure "For Sale" sign down & run a classified aci Call 322261$ or - $5 F. Fiberglass Bass Boat, $375 I Hp. Snapper Riding Mower. 1125. 2 rwin Beds, $23 Each 327 3909 ___________________________ MakeroomiflyourattiC,Garaue. Sell idle - ótems with Classibied AU. coii a ,rienuuy I adlakerat)27261$orS3l-9993. - __________________________ GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FORAFRACTIONOF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSI Carpet Cleaning Shampoo I, Deep Steam. Liv, Dir'. Pm., Hall, 52$. $10 ea. additional rm. 33) 06*9-' Remodiling I, Carpentry Repair, screen rooms 1. repair. Phone 3730136, 3222005 after 4 p.m. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt. exterior painting, wall. papering, tile ivork. cement work, chimney cleating- tic. insured & Bonded. Free Et. Call Paul $3) 1019. RepaIr work our specialty. - Horseshoelng Ceramic rise Horsethoeing -TrImming Dive Smith Mornings 323.7538 MEINTZER fILE New or repair, leaky showers our speciaity.23y1S Exp.$69$567 Auctiotwers I - Clack Repair - - Auctioneers: J.W, Barber- Larry Oray & Stan Vermlllicn. DeLand, Pla. 7361091 or 715.6607. QUALITY ATA FAIR PRICEI Gen. Repairs & Improv. $7 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 373230$. ________________________________ ' I Home Repairs Brush Cutting You will 111W allot this Inventory new, of very fine qualIty, Terms Cash Day of Islet Come Prepared Ti Lug it Awayt Inspection Friday -day before sale from 13 to 3 and I o'clock the morning of sale. Sale under the management of Barber Sales. Inc. Liquldafors of all types of businesses. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Caroentrv tic. Bonded&Guaranteed Free Estimates3l2.2$49 I CUSTOM WOR K Rates. Free Reasonable Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 333 55*6 or (305) 2963264- GWALTNEY JtWELER 2011 Park Ave 7236509 , - Lawn Service Residential & Commercial 323 7331 on 3270384 Aft.3 pm. _____________________________ rnght.Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today. Free 1st. 3fl.IISS TRI.ANGE L LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 3.7444 - ______ Carson Lawn Service Complete Iawncare. 323 1792 _______________________________ V. Looking for garden equipment? Read today's clas%if ied ads for good buys. Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping BoxeS. We cater to your pets. 372-5753. - Air Conditioner, Kelvinafor, 12.000 BTU. $125 Firm. Dbi. Garage Steel Door, like new. • $250 Firm. 571 3051. #' V Insulation SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI BatI I Blown. PRONTO INSULAT ION CO. 323 4113 or $34 1771 Free Estimates. House f'ainter--. 1st Class Work, reasonable prices- 1$ years c.p Kenneth P-loll 322 5759 dnxtlmc otter S .. - Palnting-Ex. Professional tenor-Interior, RemodelIng. Lic..lns. Free Ist.1-I4l-3111 , Palntlng& Paperhanging _______________ Service rub I Brush Removal \d&Gara,e Cleanup Lawn Mowing H. T. LACK IV 333.6941 Jim's Hom.Improvem.nts Housepainting, plumbing, pat. work, carpentry. 20 Yes. Lip. Boarding & Grooming New ssfs of mattresses; couches; live-seats; swlval chaIrs: book shelves & dividers; corner wlsat.nots: foot stools: b.droom sets: tot headboards & frames: and many more houhold it furnIshings too numerous to mention. 6 Fl. Glass Sliding uoor with frame, 2 Wheel Utility trailer. Phone 372 6169. DADI DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling. 3230996 ______________________________ LAWN & GARDEN CARE Free estimates. 10 yns. cxperience Insured & bonded. 327 4191 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry. etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free ,stimat.s..322'.411$ Remodeling Kep.ir 1''Y '1'" Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C,, Balint, 323-4532. 322-5665. TOWER'SBEAUTYSALON FORMERLY Harniell's Beauty 'Nook 519 E. 151 St.. 322 5712. _____________________________ NEWI USED FURNITURE Rabbits for Sale Young and Healthy, $1 each Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices. Free Est Eves. aft. 6 Tom 332-5775. Home Improvement BeautyCare A large assortment of hardw.ie of all kind-toOl$, paint, roof coating, chain, paint brushes, socket sets, a I,. asst. of bolts, nuts £ SCr,wS,piUmbingsUpIIes,eleCt. supplies, locuisets; -and flt611 other different Items. ______________ RAGLINE FOR SALE Made Eiy American. Will handle': or ,. yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine I new cables (305) 372 $313 Ask for Tony Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. 8, vinyl siding, sottit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 $751 eves HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC. LARGE TREE INSTALLIR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365550$. ______________________ ______________________________ Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3-S Yds. $55180 Call Dan 373 7776. Screen Rooms 2- IBM Selectric Correcting typewriters (like new): 13-4 and S dr. file cabinets; 6 - add. machines I calculators; fireproof file cabinet; executive offIce desks I chairs; secretary desks & chairs: office chairs: Pit neylowes postage machine mod. $671,. water cooler; off. credenza: off. supplies: typewriter stands: card files: drafting table I stools: Monarch Marking $1.11 Machine: elect, pencil sharpeners: Plntey lowes scale; 2 swival naIl bins: is. bins: and many other Items too numerous to mention. _____________________ QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs e.p Patios, Driveways. itc Wayne (Seat 327 1321 Cyess Milch Aluminum Siding & OFFICE EQUIPMENT YAWAY BALANCE V*wk LanccapIng Lawn& Garden I Weather fit• Construction Aluminum Siding & Soffit 333.0471 Free Estimates N. V0IuSIa HWY. 17-02 Orange City, Fla. JANITORIAL OfficeStOre Vacant Homes H. 1. LACKEY 333.694) CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures to business logos. Dodge Graphics, 323 7274. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E.lst Street 3239076 Sanford, Fl. PaInting _________ Service Aluminum Soffit a.m. Janitorial Commercial Art Accountlng& IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys. - -' 1 N EXPERT DO THE JOB I I ________________________ Chris will service AC's. refrig, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 373 6727. This it only a oartlal list: To be sold piece by piece and trade lots. - LISTING List Your Business... 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDDING GOWN-Never worn. Size lIt?. I Girl's 10 speed bike. 3320667 alter 5' SERVICE - ____________________ 9 - _______________________ 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserNew float-on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, $3500. After 6 Sat., Apra 11th at 1969 Datsun SW, A C. new tires, and engine reworked, $530. 323-7266 after 2 p.m. itt: - 35 Hp-Motor. Mercury Goodcondition Call Aft. 6. 339-$flO - I '69 Chevrolet Good Condition Must Sell 3235500 _____________________________ BUSINESS Accessories NEW FURNITURE for Sale CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. 1972 Ford Grand Torino Sport. 351 C 2 Barrel, Peg. gas, 16 mpg. + good transportatIon to be proud of. Call Eves. 323SOII. Ask for Linda. - OFFICE EQUIPMENT - '72 Opal Rally. Good Condition. $1100 or best offer. See at 203 Hays Dr. 332 1907 aft. 6 p.m. ' - HARDWARE STOCK We pay cash for 1st 1. 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, tic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 1. Robinson, 217-1219. - & FORMER BANKRUPTCY 47A-Moi'tgeges Bought &SOld - '74 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback.' Auto, Air, PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust. $995. $31. 1224. \,,,. N.Ol#ItO'I9OttOtIi99ItbOltOi9#l9IlIIQst,Q'xSssO%Q ___________- 1977 DODGE VAN, customIzed showroom new 22,000 mileS. Loaded Call 66$ 6096. 1969 MERCURY I Dr. Sedan. 1 owner, new inside 8, out. V-I. auto, PS. PB. good sticker, cold air. $195. 631 $221. CONSULT OUR TELEVISION fl"RCA Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay $159 or $15 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS $101 N. Mills (17-97) Orlando 696 3660 - -- 1966 FORD F100 Pickup, 352 Eng., Auto., A C. Utility bed. $1,200. Call 3229401. , ____ 47-Real Estate Wanted -- 79.Tnjcks&TraIIers Gold, Silver, Coin, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Toot Co. 9)8 W. 1st St. 323-1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. 101 P.M. iJt V..,,. , -wing results, try one, and listen to your phone ring. Dial 322 26)1 or 8319993. LAwNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. - ' A Send Resume to: ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. INC. P.O. DRAWER S SANFORD, FLA. 32771 REALTORS - Sanford's Sales Leader 17.92 Lk.Mary Blvd. Due growth, an opportunity draftsman with some formal framing See our beautiful new BROAD. -Rcj.5ereo MORE, front 8. rear BR's. - GREGORYMOBILE HOMES COLOR TELEV$ION 3SO3OrIandoDr, 3235200 --RCA 25' color TV. orignau price VA & FHA Financing over $700. Balance due $175.00 or take over payments $19.00 _____________________________ per month. Still in warranty. 43.LOt$&ACI'SagS NO MONEY DOWN. Call 667 5391 day or nite, free home S AcreS near Lake Harney. trial. no obligation. Trees, catfish. well. .1cc. New TELEVISION fence. Terms- $25,000. 349-5011 RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid before 1 p m, Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Want to Rent br 26' Trailer or Monthly. Financing. No Down Rent Small House. Sanford Payment. area. south preferred. 323. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-92) 0206 Orlando 1.194.3160 ____________________ '71 OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, Air, PS, AT & other extras. $21 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 339-9100 or 534 4605. ____________________________ ____________ 55.Boats -- TOYOTA CORONA. 1969, Ex cond.. Auto, Rebuilt Eng., Ne Sticker, $795. 322-1761. YAMAHA ANTIQUE & Mooern dolls, Kewpie dolls 8. figurines. Alexander dollS. 666 6631. 323-2190 MAVERICK. '73, 2 Or., 6 Cyl., auto. radio, yellow 8. black. Looks & runs like new. $1,595 or offer 631 3239. 190 No Il 92, Lcngwood 8349103 ' CARPORT SALE: Fri. & Sat. 9 to 5.2609 S. Laurel Ave. Easter items, appliances, clothes, vacuum cleaner, lots more. Rain or shine _________________________ Yard Sale- Sat, I 1$ from 97- 119 W. 23rd St. LawnmOWers& lots of Misc. __________________________ - - ________________________________ Antiques. Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. 323 2801 Bridges AntiqueS -. 1960 Merc. Cougar XN I, fully .loeded, Auto, AC AM.FM, moon root, like new. $7100. 323 3147. ' _________ ______ 4)00 S. $791 __________________________ 68-Wanted to Buy - QUICK CASH BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOto $50 or more Call 322 1624. 322-4460 - - FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks 8 heavy equip ment. 322 5990. 78-M,tOrCYCIeS -- DAYTON'AAUTOAUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p.m. lt'i theonty one in Florida. You seS the reserved price. Cell 904. 255 $311 jor further details. 191$ Dodge Super Coupe. Fully loaded. Best offer. $304512 betwepn 7:30 3:30. - _______- GOATS I Nanny & 2 small Billies $15. Call 322 1568 FILL DIRT 8 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323.7580 ____________________________ Washer repo GE deluxe model. Sold crig $409 3$. used short firn. Bat $119.11or $19.35 ma Aoent 339-8336. - Yearling Holstein Cross, steer Approximately 100 lbs. 322 5)21 62-Lawn-Garden - FLEA MARKET. Sat . April 11 9 to Ip m. I mile North of Intersections 431 & 17 92. Turn I block east on Sheppard Rd Free balloons for the kidS, food 8. drink available- -- 77-Junk Cars Removed BEEF CALVES Weaned heiters, bulls steers $120 up- Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. 1904)749 1755. . ________________________ Carport Sale Fri ,Sat. 8. Sun. 255.1 S Palmetto Ave MICROWAVE PIGS FOR SALE Call 322 1769 After 5:00 or Weekends -- Multi Family Sale - Children, Adults clothes, toys, nousehold Items. 20) Vir'ewood Dr.. Sanford. Sat. 6 2. '" -- Royal TYPEWRITER Electric 550 Typewriter. 'pjecjs repair. $50 323 4300. House&VardSale Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8. Sun. 1706 Palmetto Ave. Tools, wren ches. lamps, turn ,gIaSSware. trailer, plants. clothes, dishes. appliances 8 much more. ______________________ ' Equipment' • Reconditioned Batleries$19.95 AOK TIRE MART 3227480 74135. Frenth 67_Livestock-PoultrY ________________ _________ 3225622 Merchandise *:' TIRES-- 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new. Mounted on rims w tubes. 150. 831 1721 2 Mares Reasonable 322-7972 58-BicyCles ,'OlS. French 333-1531 REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up. Call Richard at 339 9)00 or 831-1605. 66Horses ___________________________ - ' -. . - '16 CHEVY IMPALA I Dr E*c. Cond-, $1900 or beSt offer. 322 0531 between 51 6 pm. 76-AUtO Parts WUIUêU - 38-Wanted to Rent _ I 0 P.. VERY UNCOMMOP4 ONE-' _ ______ - AKC German short hair poin-ters. 6 wks. 3 male, $100 ea. Days 323 6113. Eves- 323 $108 -- TV's FOR RENT Color 8. Black 8, white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime _____ - -- _ 53._TV.Radi.StereO REF. REPO. 16 CU. tt.frovt ftee. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3398386. 2-MObile Homes : __ fl , ESTATE AUCTION Sat.. April 11th at tO 30a.m 1435 E Lombardy Or., Deltona, Fla Follow signs from Nor rnandy or Saxon. AntiqueS & Modern Furnishings, American Early md Secretary desk. iv. Micro oven. etc Sale by TOP HAT AUCTIONS 305-571 1216 Springer SpanielPUPPIES. mixed- Medium size. Worm free and shots. 7 wks old. Free to good home. Call 323 9308 '" - Kenmore parts. service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697.- _________ .,,• '.. - CASH FOR CARS - 65-Pets- Supplies _________ ________ .. - 80-Autos for Sale ror Estate Commercial & Residential AuctiOnS & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction. 321 5670 COCKER SPANIEL, Buff, 1 yr old. Good for Adults. Pay br ad. 323 7913. Tax Mariner's Village on L1 A. 1 2 Bedroom APtS. from sf0. Located $7.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323.6470, to expansion and r 52-ApplIs . ------ CALL. 323.7i4 ' _____ __________ REALTOR ULS (. __. Goods 311.315E.FIRST ST. CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 Bdrm, I Bath with extra room. FamIly rm. Large screened-in patio. Oak trses, Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA s44.900. ____ 1 New Singer Bedroom Set, Dresser, Mirror. Chest, Headboard $399. Dining Room . Table, I chairs I, hutch, $799. United Furniture Sale 331.7718. _______________________ WILSON-MAtER FURNITURE; YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST 2 story. 2 Rdrm Plus nursery; i Bath, Eat.in kitchen, Paneled LivIng Rm. Established area. Only 536460 535.000. : . Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet. New Drapes. $250 Mo. . 3236910 $6.IO44. - SA.Fltsi MINT CONDITION. 4or S Bdrm, 2' Bath home with screen porch and 2 full walkin closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Good Cash to mortgage. $54,900. ---- • Enjoy country living? 2 Idrm Apis. Olympic sa. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9-5, 333.2970. year . - -._____ YOUR LEYLANO TRACTOR DEALER. Sales, parts & service Harb Equipment Inc. P.O.Box 506 1150W BroadSl. C.rovelnd. FL 32736 Tel.904 ?92t25 __L ' CUR? _____ ' , i1!1TTT'/.' _____________________________ EXCELLENT CASH TO MORTGAGE on this 3 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard. whole house like brand new. Terrillc country setting. 539,500. - __________ COMMON ________ - Lovely Furnished house con venient Del3ary ,location Reasonable rent Refined Adults preferred. 668 5723. - 3235774 Day or Night _______ _________ $08 W.-Comm.'rCial St ____________' . ' 191$ Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very th time. OrIginal $593, abl. $161 or $21 mo. Agent 3396386. REALTORS, MLS tic Real Estate Broker 76.4OSanford Ave - -- Un(urnistd __________________________ JR. 62A- Farm Equipment 323.1710 51-Household Haoid hail Realty Furnished PEOPLE CATEGORIESI I with extra lot $44,500 NEAR fl4 wATEROWL LAZEP - REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 327 7499 ______________ - EYES ' VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with all at. tachments 1. power head. Like new warr3nty. Pay 5248 or $16 monthly Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 P1. Mills ($797) Orlando 869 3860 CaflBart 10 Acres. Terms 551.000. WE SPECIALIZE IN BECAUSE WE CARE. SAcnes.Wooded Terms $22,500 Ti406E AT BELIEVE TPP5T '\Y OWN BROTHER HIPNi'sPI'EP MY )OC AMP 6U61l" VUTEP PI OTHER Ot'.IE i FAN t.' t4E 60T WET IN' P TICI' ¶I4E PUMS ONE l TEMPLETON '...JU6T LOOK GE TV color. 16x10 cabinet working, $15. Typewriter. Royal 800, Excellent, $40. Desk 1. chair. 41x22, glass top. cxcellent, $140. LaWnmOwer. cxc. $40. Alum. cushion I lounge, $10 High pressure Hardy spray pump, $250. 1977 ChryslerNeW Yorker, 44.000 ml. Loaded, $1295. Several other misc. items. 485 Allison St., Longwood. FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR. 2 Bath. CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Pm You'll enjoy the Charm. 9.9)0 Owner financing 42 With Pool 564.900. D.',.t v -. .-''- -. - WE HAVE JOBS OF of an Acre Terms. 'ELL I'O 1 AT'..'T'p4E Brownrock,sand,cement. Greasetraps,drywells Window sills. lintells-blocks _________ Precast steps, patiostone MiracleConcreteCo. 322573) 309 Elm Ave. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.4991 Eves: 323.4302. 349.1400, 322.1951 Multiple Listing Servi'e __________________________ '. SECOND IMAGE Sanford .s new consignment' store serving your entire family will be accepting quality clothing 8 accessories for resale on Fri 8 Sat. AprIl 9 8. $0. Bring your '3uality items & receive 10'. discount during opening week, April 13-18. 3104 5. Sanford Av,COrflerO4 AIrport BIv4.-1. Ave. 323 9421. 5 ACRES, cleared 8, fenced only $19,500 _____________________________ _____________________________ -------- Room for Rcnt Private Entrance 327-3853 Thursday, April 0, lfSl-31 Evening Herald, Sanford. FL I o-MsceUaneouS COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves much more. 5115.000 Lake Mary area Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks Fishing and Swimming near by Call 322 4693 DONALOG JACKSON.INC, R.'ltor 377 5295 Osteen $11,000 __________________ STOP IN MONDAY BE WORKING TUESDAY Office: (305) 373 8960 After Hours l3OSl 323-4762 - __________ SANFORD--BY OWNER In ground "POOL", 2 lIcirm, lots of shrubs, excellent far retirement or beginning family $38000 VA. FHA, Cony Owner Broker 32$ 0278 or 647 6800. _____________________ CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air & Central Heat, carpeting. fireplace, fenced backyard. Only $42,500. 2bctrm. Block Home In Sanford. by owner Call for Appt 574 2?16 Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. - -. P lace 514-1432 ' ALL 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Near Downtown Sanford By Owner 323 554$ _____ leg. Neallstale Iriker SHORT ORDER COOK - Part time, will train. Mayfair ' Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Country Club. 322 2531. - Use A Want Ad. 322-2611 or YOU'VE GOT TO SEE $319993. This spotless 3 Bdrm home In one of Sanford's nicest areas! * * * * * * * * Family rm 5 Soundproof toot 31- ApI1I'flents Furnished ewLo lion -- ________137.500 VA FHA or Owner will hold mtg. with terms. Furnislt.Ed apartrneQts for Senior Citizens. 3)6 Palmetto Ave., .1. Looking For a New Home? Cowan. No phone calls. Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. so t,ii there's no room forthecar?Cleanitout witha Want Ad In the Herald. PH. AL [IERT REALTY Inc 322'611 or 531-9993. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SOUTH'S LARGEST & 2 BDRM. upstairs, private LOWEST FEE AGEN3237832 parking. No pets. Furnished. cv. 2 WK. SALARY. $117 ma., 1st & last + $100 sec. Eves. 372-0612 Permanent resident only. $949656 I $2 REG. TERMS HELPING _____________________________ P Tistoe, Retrigeraor, Close in. Excellent location. 3272796 NEW DUPLEX-LONGW000 Gorgeous setting! 2 Bdrm, I Bath. Garage, Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances, 1365. Lease. No Fee. THE STEPHENS CO. 6290015. ___________________________ OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appli. ances. Fenced, Lot 12x159.5. 516.500. 323 0417. ___________________ Avail 51. New 2 BR, 2 bath, k't. appl., carpeted, drapes. No pets. $33500. 2535 Rdgewood Day 295 0072 Eve. 298 $723. portunhI1es __________________________ _________________________ - c.: 24-Business ____________________________ . r'caII Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area. by wne' 2 Bdrni t Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. hOOd,.54.3,900.339.5510. - • FLORIDA. Lonely Christian Singles Notice is hereby given that a Meet Christian singles in your Public Hearing will be held at the FICTITIOUS NAME area. Write Southern Christian Notice is hereby given that I am Commission Room in the City Hall YS & GIRLS Singles Club, P.O. Box 1623 ngag,d in buSin%5 at 510 Savona in the City of Sanford, Florida, at Summervilie, SC 29463 or call :ourt, Altamonte Springs, 7:000'clock P.M. on April 27,1961, AGES 13.11 I 603 6119650 71 hrs. seminole County, Florida, under to consider the adoption of an ----------EARN EXTRA $$ " he fictitious name of lIDS-EAST ordinance by the City of Sanford, :ENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Florida, as follows: 5____o5f & Found AFTER ORDINANCE NO. 1554 ntend to register said name with AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY he Clerk of the Circuit Court, Lost Cockatel. vic. of Auto CALL 322.2611 eminoie County, Florida in ac OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO Train Terminal. Gray 8 white :ordance with the provisions of Ihe ANNEX WITHIN THE COR. w yellow 8. red markings. ictitious Name Statutes, 1-Wit: PORATE AREA OF THE CITY Answers to Tiki, can talk. Eitnng Ileia$d action I63.0 Florida Statutes OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON _________________________ Reward. Call Collect 813 484 ADOPTION OF SAID OR951. 1._MrS Hagenkotter. _________________ DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CONVENIENCE STORE Sig. W. Bruce Woodard Good company CLERK 'ublishMar.26&Apr.2,9, 16.1911 CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN 25TH STREET (CR benefits. Apply Handy Way 6-Child Care )E 0. $23 46A) AND SARITA STREET AND Food Stores, Sanford. area. _____________________________ BETWEEN GRENADA AVENUE Areyou aworking Mother? Ifso, N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR AND MARSHALL AVENUE; SERVICE personnel wanted: call abQut our Unique Child EMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID PROPERTY BEING Exp. only Weekend, lunch Care Fac.4lity. 323 M2.& SITUATEO IN SEMINOLE 'ROBATE DIVISION shift. Lake Mary restaurant. COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN AC II. Number Sl.160CP 3227180 bet. 7.006:00 p.m. Loving care for your child by THE WITH CORDANCE N RE:ESTATE OF grandmotherly lady, in my STOCKMEN- Experienced. VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION ARY K. SAMANICH, home. 323 8359. Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 2Sth Deceased PROVISIONS' OF SECTION St 8 Park Ave. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 171044, FLORIDA STATUTES; Excellent child care facility. F0P D I N 0 R0V The administration of the estate Discounts avail. if you qualify. CONFLICTS Wrecker Driver- Mechanic Mary K. Samanich deceased, SEVERABILITY. Call 323-5690, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. trainee. Apply in person, :ile Number SI-160-CP, is pending WHEREAS, there has been tiled ,..abysitting in my home lnf ants. Richie's Highway I? 97. I ml. n the Circuit Court for Seminole up. Lots of LC. Two hOt N of Hwy 434. Longwood. Florida Probate with the City Clerk of the City Of :ounty, ________________________ meatsa day Lake Mary area. )ivision, the address of which is Sanford, Florida, a petition con 373 5799or 8309712 COOKS aminole County Courthouse, Post taming the names of the property Experienced only. AM 8. PM )fflce Box C, Sanford, Florida owners in the area described annexation shifts. Salary commensurate ran. The names and addresses of hereinafter requesting Legal Notice with Experience. he personal representative and to the corporate area of the City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting he personal representative's SALAD PERSON 10 be included fherein; and, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ittorney are set forth4below. Part lime only, apply in person. WHEREAS, the Property ApTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL All Interested persons are Deltona Inn. Deltona. 305-571. praiser of Seminole County, FOR AND IN CIRCUIT eguired to file with this court, 669J. F(orida, having certified that SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF there are two properly owners in CASE NO. 60.)662.CA-20.E TV-MOVIES HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF the area to be annexed. arid that IN RE: The Adoption 01 Natural people needed for HIS P'OTICE: (I) all claims said properly owners have signed DELIVERANCE LYNN BLANlegitimate TV-Movies -& gainst the estate and (2) any the petition for annexation; and, exp. Commercials. No CETT, blection by an interested person WHEREAS. it has been deter A child. necessary. Free training it o whom notice was mailed that mined that the property described selected. Call Debbie, Irene or NOTICE OF ACTION :halienges the validity of the will, hereinafter ii reasonably compact Jim 33)9754. 10-4 p.m. TO: PATRICIA WEBB he qualifiriations of the pvrsonaI and contiguous to the corporate YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a epretentative, venue, or area of the City of Sanford, Petition for Adoption has been Excellent Opportunity for urisdict ion of the court. Florida, and it has been further persons II or older to make tiled by Vickieand Larry Blancett, ALL CLAIMS AND OB- determined that the annexation of good money. For appointment IECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL said property will not result in the tor the purpose of adopting the 3E FOREVER BARRED. Call 323-1286 after 2 p.m. minor child, DELIVERANCE creation of an enclave; and, LYNN WEBB, and that you are Publication of this Notice has WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, We are currently seeking new .gun on April 9. 1961. required to file any objection you Florida, is in a position to provide experienced Sales and may have to said Petition on Personal Representative: I municipal services to the property WALLACE F. STALNAKER, JR.. Associates. For confidential Alexander S. Warden described herein, and the City 1436 Hickory Drive interview call Marcus Brown Esquire, Petitioners attorney, CommissionoftheCityof Sanford, Maitland, Florida 37751 at 331-0700 today. wtrnse address is 100 Maitland Florida, deems it In the best in. Attorney for Personal teresl at the City to accept said Avenue, Altamonte Springs, PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. Representative: Florida. 37701 on or before April Petition and to annex said REALTORS John 1. Skoltield, Jr. 1961, and file the original with 21, properly. Post Office Box 1510 the Clerk of this Court either PlOW, THEREFORE. BE IT LPN. Full time 3-lI P.M. Shut. Winter Park, Florida 32790 before service on petitioners' ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF Apply Lak.view NursinG Telephone: (305) 617.1576 THE CITY OF SANFORD. attorney or immediately Center, 919 E. 2nd PubliSh Apr. 9, 16, 191$ thereafter. FLORIDA: DEN 36 WITNESS my hand and seal of SECTION 1: That the following this Court on this 23rd day 01 Licensed Practical Nurse. 126 described property situated in shift. Full or part time, San Seminole County, Florida. be and March, 191$. ford Nursing 8 Convalescent IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 01F the same is hereby annexed to and (SEAL) Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAlL made a part of the City of Sanford, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. 322 6564. CIRCUIT. IN AND FOl Florida, pursuant to the voluntary Clerk of the Circuit Court SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A annexation provisions of Section By: s-Eleanor F. Buratto CIVIL ACTION NO, Sl.624.CA.21P 171.04.4, Florida Statutes: CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS Deputy Clerk I Lots II and 12, Block ID, RESLILTFUL END. THE PublihMar.261.Apr.2.9, 16.1911 IN RE: TheMatterof the Adopfiofl DREAMWOLD. as recorded in NUMBER IS 372 2611. DEG-126 of: Plat Book 3 and I, Pages 90 and 99, BEAUTICIAN JANE ANN WILLIAMS, to t Seminole County, Florida. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Temporary for 2 weeks in May. known as JANE ANN WELCH. The above described property IS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Call 332 7630 NOTICE OF SUIT further described as a portion of Noticeof PublIc Hearing ROBERT HENR Y that certain property lying betTO: April 26. $911 RECREATION DIRECTOR OF WILLIAMS. Address Unknown ween 25th Street (CR MA) and 7:00P.M. LONGWOOD. $11, 16.000 6.S. ARE HEREB Y Santa Street and between YOU The Board of County Comin recreation &.or 3 yrs. NOTIFIED that an action I )t Grenada Avenue and Marshall missioners of Seminole County, ep- Knowledge of Parks, adoption has been tiled, and yc Avenue; said property being Florida. will hold a public hearing Maintenance, State I. Fed. are required to serve a copy f situated in Seminole County, consider the following: Grants desirable. An Equal your written defenses, if any, tO Florida. I. RICHARD L. EVANS-BA(2Opportunity Affirmative Ac the Petition of GENE SECTION 2: That upon this liv- C-I Commercial $6 $1) Hon employer. Submit to 175 STEPHENSON, ESQUIRE, PaSt ordinance becoming effective Appeal against the Board W. Warren Ave. no later than Office Drawer One, Casselberr Y. property owners and any resident Zone 4 Florida, 32707. and file the original on the property described herein of Adjustment in denying a request ------- For Rent: 2Bdrm, I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility. washer-dryer hookup. Avaiia ble April 6. Call Orlando 656 4)44 or 2956768 Evenings. Tree Climber, 2 yrs. exp.. $9512 an hr Also Experienced ground man 322 9110. 11 or more for $1.00 - 41Houses __ Cabbage War Goes On i-cemeteries PUBLUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1220 West SR. £36, Forest City, Fl. 32751, Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name of HAIR EXTENDER, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Ficitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 66509 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Patricia J. Scott Publish Apr. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1911 DE H- 37 DUPLEX New, 2 bdrm. air. heat, carpet, appl No pets $325m0.,$lSOdCPOSIt. 323 2336 Good pay, Company benefits. ApPly 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford SHAKLEEHERBTABLET$ WE DELIVER DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publicotion DEN ID pure solvent -IA Os. $19.95 pIus $1.50 TP&H' Distributed Longweod by Nu.Rem. We shIp anywherr'1305) 323 4321 itime ...............50cc line HOURS 3 consecutive times. SOc a line ?cons.cutive times .......42c 8:00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY locortsecutivetime$.3lca line SATURDAY 9. Noon Philtips68 Station 100% 831-9993 322 - 2611 ___________________________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. DMSO with Major Hoople for Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOUSeS - GAS ATTENDANT - _________ 1 31A-DIJPIeXeS '4 '. -. \ Crockett's Lawn auti ication and Maintenance Service Thepersondltouchl 3220797 - Al Lawn Care All Phases. TooQuality Lowprices. Roy134-9433 _________________________ ri FAki liD REASONABLE AFTER 5:30p.m. 337.1151 Wallpaper hanging servicv, References, tic. Free Est. $62. 1111 After hrs. 8691006. P1UflII19 FONSECA PLUMBING. Con. struction, Repairs, Emergency. tic., Bonded, InS. Paul 323io;s. Mobile Ifomes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 373 2155. _______________________________ - Remodeling Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 33)5097 eves. RemodelIng Sp.cla list Wehandle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing AyaMibIe . MOsonry All types of Mdson Work. No ob too large or too Small 322-1511 or373 4174 MnI.U.Lodc NEW Concrete buildings, all sizes$2OIup.AtI 115R46. I I Industrial Park 323-0061. Nursing Center Sandblasting $ANDII..ASTING DAVIS WILDING 321.4399. SANFORD Tax &Accoufltlng Services For Businesses add Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 3271165 It's like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. Top Soil OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lokcview Nursing Cnt.t 919 1 Second St , Sanford 322 6.107 Painting& Pmswi Cleaning Interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining. s.y or brush, wallpaper. walltex. ing and textured ceIlIngs Kesidenlial on commercIal. local references. No Job too big or small, we handle them all Call, 3270071 or 373 7291 TOP SOIL for yards, Potting Soil Call after 7p.m. 322-4102 Tree Service Tri-Cevaty Tree Servics. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Esi. 3129410. NAPPER'S 'III SIRVICI Trimming, removing I Landscaping. Fi'ee 1st. 323.0313. ¼ - �. e BLONDIE Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. BOBBY MOGG, I NAVENT SEEN 'YOU SINCE WE WERE ON THE HIGH SCHOOL, DEBATING TEAM r—' Thursday, April, ltSI 'YEAJ.4, AND I HAVEN'T WON A DEBATE Z. by Chic Young NO SINCE I GOT MAR NCE't)U LEFT \ _____ oo _________________________ q by Mort Walker EVER NOTICE ' PROBABLY GIVES I Z'LI. 0 THE I OW LITTLE THEM A FEELING OF IMPORTANCE i AR0LJRE,_, — GUYS WAVE I4UGEPESI'& TI1EYNEEPFO J PRIVATE.. SELF-IMAGE __\ BEETLE BAILEY I —I OH, I'MS '\ I Status —_ 45 Superlative 4 Former suffix Germancoin 47 Arrange 49 Small shelter 9 Garden for 52 Name for a animals cat 12 National monogram 56 Hoosier state (abbr) 13 Signs of future 57 Overturn 61 Make angry 14 Author 62 Change color Fleming 15 Cigar residue 63 Not fastened 64 Math symbol 16 Illustration placed within 65 Urgent wireless another signal 17 Sea mammal 00 Coded on 18 Medicines )n W..k ... 22 EiectrcaI unit 67 Undermine 24 Defense de. DOWN partment (abbr.) 25 Wipe out (sI) I Campus area 2 Soviet Union 28 Verne hero (abbr.) 30 Egg cell 3 Hawaiian 34 Actress island Lupino 4 Hindu deity 35 Russian 5 Flow inland sea 6 Ones (Fr) 36 Seam 37 Roman tyrant 7 Born 8 Houston 39 Unused ballplayer 41 Use a spade 9 Heavenly city 42 Chew 12 by Art Sansom (i J1Y51 I)3TC) 'jbl) i"\] K" I MA"I )I L\ 18 — — 19 22 'J OEM Boom WELL, WELL, JUGHE4D, I USING THE OLD HAND - 't CRANKED SHARPENER I SEE EEK & MEEK EK VLLALY £ kICT ALL 1415LifE dw ____ E A R R I _____ iI1OIT IAINI1 coltJ . - Can't Ring ChorneS A I j I tr_ .. AIUINLT IIIOILIEI N I oNS VfonieiiDii nip 1.0vet" E DR. DR. LAMB—Before _________ P e I 1L ________ 0 1 A t -P c 0 my prostate operation I had i I IIPIA ? plenty of women alter me. 1u1p,1jc Since my operation i can't E Jajujcjs jpi 10 N seem to hold a steady ElNlMlj a girlfriend. There were two I tO Rowing tools 46 Lurk wanted to marry. They 48 Peach state ii Sometime dumped me after I had sex Proceed 19 (abbr.) 1 rala. nnd ,.. with thom I wntthknOW If it 23 Most — Is because I'm shooting 50 California insignificant blanks and they get no feeling county 24 One hundred from me. No one will tell me 5 Songs of cents that I should find oraise why, only 25 Spirit someone else, and that I 26 Arab country 53 Asks tar 27 Turkish 54 La should cool it with them. money pits I'm a perfect specimen, in 29 Fabricated Canine cry 55 goodhealth,verygoodbuild,5 31 For instance 58 Author of feet 9, 173 pounds, with my (lat) The Raven" head of hair and my own 32 Whole 33 Million (prefix) 59 Ch,npse fish teeth. I'm clean and good sauce 38 Is indebted to looking, 40 Broadcasted 60 Noun suffix They won't tell me but I — — believe they all dump me I I 16 i8 because I don't ring the bell I i Why can't they anymore. —— 13 transplant a prostate like they i i i h— do a heart so you can have a 16 i climax. percent — — 100 20 21 ( Incidentally, I'm 63 but I look 5. 24 DEAR READER— With all 123 ,.,., __i I LI 5V1 tuose guuu-J LTeUV1IILUI3, mou U... I• .i. Dr. Lamb of this newspaper, P.O. Box Radio City Station, New 1551 yor, NY 10019. In middle age and older, too much prostate gland Is the problem, so I doubt there will be much enthusiasm about transplanting 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, youthful appearance and the fact that you are still attractive to women. DEAR DR. LAMB— What is Paget's disease? Is It Untreatable? I noticed the additional notation on my doctor's statement, but I was Central Florida A'Ivrshow a lot of mall from women who given no new medications. would like to meet you. You I'm 76 years old. I have been Sanford/Central Florida Airport Saturday-Sunday, April 11- 12 sound like you are doing jerking and itching. Is that ..• don't part of Paget's disease? too bad. DEAR READER—Paget's I suppose we would all like to stay young foever and disease is a disease of the of youth bone. Mostly the bone ..enjoy the pleasures then and degenerates nd without Its frustrations a I ' •47 iI ( 45146 I problems. You really do not regenerates. The changes — U 4-, T T ' know that your responses are cause the area Involved to be 52 L 49 50 51 because of prostate surgery. it weak. It occurs in many people — unusual for a man to slow isn't 57 55 59 160 by Bob Montana 55 — — — — — down a bit at your age. And without causing any sump61 — — — — — — HAVE THE HASSLE OF KNOW, I WAS BEGINNING ALLOF THE OTHER maybe you would do a lot toms at all and may be an I 64 63 62 NAW".j OPENING THE DESK DRAWER, KIM PREFER USING J HINK THAT ALL OF better with women who incidental finding In an — — THE NEW ELECTRIC ......_/f'1f'] TAKING IT OUT UNWINDING AY5 VCXJTH WAS 'THE CORP ANó PLUGGING IT 66 — — realized that you are 63 and otherwise long life. In other 65 — — SHARPENER T AND LAZY! Instances it produces sympI IN — — — — — — L-- — _J not s. Your letter should give toms that vary according to encouragement to many men which bones are damaged. If who wonder if there is sex the vertebrae ar Involved, HOROSCOPE after prostate surgery. How that may cause pain from you do depends some on the pressure on the spinal nerves. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL type of surgery and your If the skull is involved it may general medical status. It is cause headaches. For Friday, April 10, 1981 During the last 10 years a retrograde that true stuff them down the throats of ejaculation is the rule. But lot of progress has been made April 10, 1981 Ample opportunities are others. Make your pitch and that should not diminish the In treating Paget's disease, even though we still don't overall sensation, likely to come your way this let them do the evaluating, by Howie Schneider To explain this more fully to know what causes It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If coming year, but there is a possibility you may not you get yourself involved in a you, I am sending you The Calcitonin, a hormone that .$4E5 11..C.*JL'? C*JE I C3JJ.J HS A1Tn1J. IS recognize them for their true venture today requiring cash, Health Letter number 15-6, inhibits bone resorption, Is VJI-) RMS10 141S V.ELFPRt PWVL(ULT1D DEAL WITH worth. To profit from what's be sure the other party Is Prostate Glad Problems. one of the agents used in 71) offered you, take plenty of prepared to ante up Others who want this Issue many cases. There are other each something of commensurate can send 75 cents with a long, medicines as well. Often these study to \ time self.addrt.ssed will stop the pain If that is a value, stamped, proposition. 23) envelope for it to me, in care feature of the involvement. ARIES (Mirth 21-Apr11 19) LIBRA (Sept. Don't bring up issues today Try not to let yourself become which could lead you toSmall cross involved in situations today swords with your mate. differences can be blown out Where you feel forced to WIN AT defend an unpopular position. of proportion. Romance, Strive to remain neutral. ,1pfpt thi contract ilpnpn,linotravel, luck, resources, 0 ______ on whether you are declarer possible pitfalls and career SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I u or defender. for the coming months are all Usually you're very realistic South plays dummy's nine by Ed Sullivan discussed In your Astro- and practical, but today you of hearts at trick one. Maybe Graph which begins with your may toss caution to the winds East will play the queen, but West holds it and East can't birthday. Mall $1 for each to and gamble In ways you'd go wrong. Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio normally deem unwise. South counts three major City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23suit winners and sees he needs sure to specify birth date. Dec. 21) If involved in a group,, six In the minor suits, lie also assumes that hearts will to' TAURUS (April tO-May 20) activity today, don't break 5-3 so that he really You desire to be helpful today, make last-minute changes es for needs a winning club finesse but you must be careful not to your convenience which could as a matter of timing. make a big thing of small upset the schedule or routines Ile starts proceedings by favors. Do good deeds, but of others. leading his jack of diamonds and covering with dummy's minimize your acts Instead of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. queen. West starts an echo exaggerating them. 19) Keep outsiders out of with the seven and East GEMINI (May 21-June 20) family affairs today, even if ducks. You may find yourself in the their Intentions are noble. Now South takes and wins a Mann& •iii1t ,.I. ...s..IA -i.uu.u,j L.ISI uua••";. UUIU k club finesse and leads a secwiis;;i, ISUC ...II "j ?_...... ond diamond to dummy's 10. who Isn't quite as fortunate as resolved may be hampered by by Stofful & Helmdahl West completes the echo with you are materially. Talking their input. his six so East knows he must she about what you have that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HAD NO TM JUST PREVENTING BRUISES duck in order to keep the rest Do or he doesn't won't help. of the diamond suit Irom scor19) It's Important today to wEE SUCH A WI) ing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) establish a basic blueprint JLJ6LR, Coc. However, South is In Things may not come out before you start a puoject. control. He simply repeats the Aexactly the way you hoped Guesswork may cause you to club finesse, cashes his ace of tA r—i r tney wouta may, DUL try not miss steps and foul up the. clubs and leads a fourth club By Oswald Jacoby to make excuses if you tall. No to set up his last club as his ninth winner. one expects you to win every PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and Alan Sontag Note that if East takes the race you're In. This Is not a good day to pal Remember the acronym first or second diamond South A LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) Even around with friends who are ARCH. A Is Analyze the lead. gets four diamond tricks and MEN liq u r1 ARCHIE .. Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Coal bed 44 Greek letter 1--3 2 Oro Pvv THE BORN LOSER ACROSS . Evening Heralde"""""Herald Advertiser Nom Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 9, 1981 'Danger Factor' Attracts The Crowds By BRITF SMITH Herald Staff Writer It's not that they want to see a skydiver 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 ha ppe ning 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 it small air force. Included in the stationary displays will be the world's only 13-29 Superfortress bomber In flying condition. Also on display will be a World War II vintage P-Si Mustang, Navy A-7 light attack plane and an AG bomber, an F4 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 Rotary Clubs and cosponsored 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. — BRIDGE 3FAIVAQ01 1 PRISCILLA'S POP HOW WoULPU FEEL IF YOU WERE THE UR.'1 5ltP. ANP %kEONE BOLNCEP A TENN)' BALL ON YOU BUGS BUNNY RKIM6 bit better than your able to cftord to match their Count your winners and losers trick. and H is How can I make or (NEWS1'AI'I ENTERPRISE ASSN.) associates' today, don't try to . outlay. by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST ANNIE M I IADWt II7Ar)á I wrAoluI A wi I I lVF ME THAT I by Leonard Starr FETCH! —7I AUTOMATED INDUSTRIES INC. bu' FiP.D! CE 461AN OUT a F' 'I 43 103 T.sPwvs 4-1 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS eq 77M WMffi* IT (( aC,d%USE 111 &SV MIS ON GOOP r1F,qsoN WHY I .eLM.,rwMK 14I5 COLOROF WPRPAIN1 } Th itJs-r1HE tIM "PISTACHIO' FLETCHER'S LANDING by Craig Legget! bt'I, rtt f1NI6H.D [cA4o1),N 0Z CSCI4C,IVP Wftg 6ip.i cxj. ME J4EA114 Vo(JP.- lNCOM- 1. a— I PLW i ONL.'I ASK- 11-116... ) I I'... II I' II - Navy's Blue Angels In Formation Demonstrate What Crowds Can Expect This Weekend �Thursday, April 9, DS1 2—Evening Herald & H.rald Adv.rtis.r, Sanford, FL deGanahl He Puts Air Show Together Look Closely... It's The World's Smallest Plane 4.1 ByBRITISMITH Herald Staff Writer 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 backdrop of crystal blue sky. "Big Jim" deGanahl loves the freedom of flight. That's what kept him in the Navy for 28 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 pople in these parts have more knowhdge and contacts in the area of barnstorming aviation than does Jim deGaniihl. But there's more to putting on a major air show nowadays than just lining up a fevy 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 matters 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 accommodate 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 smiles when he says it, you know he means it when he tells you, "I 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 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 fct 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 Herald 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 military teams 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. Like .he B-.29 bomber that will be on display this weekend, the trio of biplane stunt flyers, 01' Smokey and his wingwalker, and the B!)5, 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 ding-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 all the profits — $0,000 last year - go to local outfits like the Salvation Army, Boy $couts, the Golden Age Olympics, Central Florida Zoo, 4-H Clubs, Good Samaritan Home, and the Seminole Community College Foundation 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. Car . Wash 25 $ - It Up 4b -•, 4-PC. WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUP .. $399115 Convenient Terms! OPEN FRIDAYTILI Is s 1100 FRENCH ;VE. Span, 17 feet; Empty Weight, 432 lbs.; Gross Weight, 1000 lbs.; Take-off Distance, 1,800 feet; Landing Distance, 1,000 feet; Rate of Climb, 1,700 feet-min. 4. C I . GULF SERVICE AND CAR WASH HWY. 17-92 AT FIRST ST. SANFORD 322.2432 Gates open at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday for the Central Florida Air Show, sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Clubs at the Sanford Central Florida AirPort. The following schedule is a list of approximate show times. Sunday's performance will be a repeat of Saturday's. From 9 a.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 am., 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 acrobatic biplane team. The Golden Knights will make another jump at 1:45 p.m. to be followed by a display of solo aerobatics. Bob Bishop and the world's smallest iiianned jet will do some stunt Flying at 2:27 p.111. with another demonstration by the Eagles at 2:39 Pin. Ten minutes later, there will be more solo aerobatics. Then, at 3:06 p.m., the Eagles will fly again, followed by the Navy's Blue Angel precision flying team at 3:26 p.m. Tickets at the gate will be $5. Children under 12 admitted free. and away w th 04 Weather Reslitantt Beautiful White Finish 3-CUSHION SOFAI .2 MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIRSI • COCKTAIL TABLE! 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! that the BD-5 consumes less than 10 gallons of kerosene per demonstration. Specifications of the BD-5 are: Length, 12 feet; Wing up up e'. . acrobatic 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 Air Show Facts Bob Bishop and crewman checking it out. START THE SUMMER WITH A PATIO GROUP FROM STERCHI'S!! Thursday, April 9, 1$1-3 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. C&" C 0 PRINTING COMPANY, INC. PH, 322.2581 221 Magnolia Ave. Sanford —WWI i 0 0 -12TI 'i -M i W Sanford Office 322-1242 Or Orlando 831.5554 312 West First Street— Sanford 32fl1 �Thursday, April 9,1981-5 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. Parachute Team: Impressive Record 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. In addition to their accomplishments in the field of competition, the Knights have presented more than 2,700 live parachuting demonstrations, more than either the Air Force Thunderbirds or the Navy Blue Angeli Unlike the Thunderbirds or the Blue Angles, whose star performers are officers, the Golden Knights' competitors and demonstratiors are all enlisted personnel. The Knights are the Army's only official parachute demonstration unit. In this capacity, they perform over 200 exhibitions of aerial acrobatics and precision free-fall techniques throughout the United States and the World before an average annual audience of ten million spectators. These performances form only one part of the complete mission of the "Golden Knights". The 62 men and women assigned to the Team are divided into two demonstration teams, a competition team, a headquarters (administrative support) section and an aviation section. The Knights' competition team has produced 14 Overall National and four World Parachuting Champions, 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 national Relative-Work competition, the Knights' Eight-Person Sequential Relative. Work Team won the Fourth World Cup of Relative Work, held in 1978. In addition to regularly scheduled demonstrations and the constant challenge of the competition circuit, the Team performs many special individual shows and combined tours on behalf of the United States Army Recruiting Command. Other missions include a continuing program of research and development to make free-fall parachuting safer and more productive, both as a sport and in the military application. Each prospective Knight must be a qualified military parachutist, have a perfect military record, a minimum of 200 free-fall Jumps and hold a class "D" International Parachuting License. The Team has three distinctively painted, easily identifiable YC-7A Caribou aircraft, which are utilized for most demonstration performances. Baton Pass GOLDEN KNIGHTS - en n'''01-1 'to o'c'ofi or 1) 5:; tt'r Parachute Deployment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 After 10 seconds tho Come toqi'rher and f-e fall for 6() SeCoirt htroLl rig hands ma I. 8 U. S. ARMY PARACHUTE TEAM co';ps of figure &'itir' lhe main The nprnlIsir of lb. 1.ofd,a kalghl. is u,fllaoua to parackulkis all ni, lb. ..n.l.4 M.ab.ii of lbe from ks, claimed a, many a. 91 of the ,.oqld', 121 fee, fall records Its. labliib,d b, the Federation Arnotisulique lnl,raailoask tiii slid The (;otd,, Knights hate produced 3 world champion,, 9 national champlain, and one helm, Iou,idsti,an Spoql Parachute Alkkt, of Ike User. Founded at Fort Bragg, o.lh Carolina In 199. 1k, Gulden knighi, I, di,Id,d Into Ian detao..lralloa learn,, on, c,,mpelilion learn and as •,IaIk.a ,eihi,n that fhk and main. 1111416 lb. aircraft. The Golden knight, ks., performed In all 64 .1st,, and In 23 foreign aitloa.. PAKACIht7fl The bask parachute used b the Golden knights Is the Pars.c,,mmand,e, a high-perform. sac, csaop that can gIld. 11.12 feil forward for eier 10 feel does. the Pars-corn. asad,, descends at. raIl of aboul .1% miii', per hour and raa allala a forasid speed of up 10 11 mph. It .chle,,, This performance through a series ,.f 36 dIn'cil.,nal .ini, in the sides and eta, of the csnop. One l'P° Piers the Orcraht or 13 500 fppr lie frse falls to 3 5(X) leer I le deploys a first mon parachute The main parackule consists of ii% pail.; ptl..l olaut,, dept.., mini ike',, ranop. iupenaioi liar,, pack and barn,,,. ',',hen the ripcord I, pulled. Ike lost It ..prm and l's,, 36.io.h pilot chult. are deptoted be coIl spring.. the drag s.f the pil..i ekul., puth The csn..pl. 11111 encased In The .1e,.e. from the pick. He (QuseS his parachute tO collapse and cuts it ( Officially known as the U.S. Army mally, the Team schedules 150 to 200 Parachute Team, this Army demonstration demonstrations during its nine-month unit competes In National and International season, which begins the first week of parachute competitions, helps develop new March each year. military parachuting techniques and equipment, and, puts on demonstrations in MEMBERSHIP support of the U.S. Army Recruiting Each member of the Team is selected, Command. after a lengthy try-out period, from the ORGANIZATION hundreds of applications the Team receives The 62 men and women of the Golden each year. Each prospective Knight must be Knights are divided into two demonstration a qualified military parachutist, with an teams, a competition team, a headquarters unsullied military record, having (administrative support) section and an a minimum of 200 free-falls and hold a Class aviation section, with five aircraft. Nor- "D" International parachuting license. 5. Ho frpt' fall', again to 2 tX.X) feet and opens his ii Ott Chit tO Ti i land "Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. i didn't think they'd come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it!" h or family room and hall I I 400 S ft Max. I——————————————— 339-4969 5. 5. 5. 5. Diamond Track S II 5. 5. % .5 I I i Ttrp- frep fall el rhipy up as fr as time will apart po'rrlir The5 r'lrn eii('ttii'r s'.trtl' fr'i lodinq 1 uacfrurps ti4'fl (it 2 CXX) f,'er Formation I ur jtitili,.rs t''.tt TI',' AfTer 1(1 iei iiimJs tIn ''. 1 ('liii' .1 (11111 Ii 'il,'?fi, tn.,' fell for (4) '4'( (tie I. 55111111) to (it k'fli ft titfi, iii the' slntmje' it ii hi ii e nini At II i( )f,.,. If, Iii ii liii I i ) WOy I SPRING SPECIAL 'I Any size living $3495 room and hail • 5. - In,.,' till iiii ')efl 1)1 The Team... - - , thp ci'crcitr at - 13 5(X) tt'er I I'.' 1ircrcilr at 13 5(X) f, 'or Cutaway 111or parackuir, are man,ui,,,d be the manipulation ..l inn steering lint. which ,lla',i, SW site and .b.p, of the directional itnt, I,, ,io,,. accelerate sad turn the raa,.p. Shben drpk,m.-al ii,,., is full, e,t,nd,d. The suipen.I..n lint,, 'shirk a,, held hi a suit. of rubber bands attached t., the I...,, p..rii.in of the sb-er, drplo 5', hen She %u.pcn.o.n line, a,, full) etlnided, a flap alike bottom of the .k,,e i.pens. r,lra.in the ian..p from the sIte.,. lb. ran..p I. full, Inflated shawl there wc..ad, at lee 1k, rip. sod is pa hid Is'. 0rr1prrs chore deploy merit bog canopy sJperrsion lines and hornes When the- ripcord is pulled (figure 1) the pock opens and the pilot chute is released (figure 2) The pilot (help drags the bog which house'. the canopy from the pock (figures 3 4) When the bog IS fully out the suspen'..uu les pull loose (fiqums 5 6) After the suspension liri are fully etended the canopy is released (figure / and fills with air (fi(jure 8) Full inflation of rh,' canopy occurs about three seconds after the lip(cird i'. pulled The Golden Ialjbt, 1,1k, Armi ofIkial Parachute dern..a.tr,ilun unit. The, *pedaH. w4.cl.d Airborne soldiers compete Is m.lIoo.I and lnitr.alIoisl p.rscbuie competition. ki4p develop ata military paricilullag techniques and equipment and. each 'ea,. demon. .Ini, Ihile ikUls before millions of spectators. iW epu-ur. '.)! 2 (XX) leer ti,1 opi''h,s;r Cr011 (hr rin parachute Consists of Soo, Potts pock pilot lit ,r, n lX I wekew to tk i;l WUL / Aft PeOewawl Of The CENTRAL FLORIDA AIR SHOW * Advance tickets on sale in our lobby THE STATE VOLUSIA (904) 734-1553 1: We Work Saturdays Too TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT WE HEAT THE WATER WE DO NOT USE YOUR ELECTRICITY NO WATER MESS IN YOUR HOME WE DO NOT USE SHAMPOO STANLEY STEEMER. The Knights In a winning demonstration. The carpet cleaning company women recommend. Lsf 19,47 otctigarll FesKIvals a,. avsllabl.- BANK HOURS: MOMIy.Thuradiy Lobby 9:00'4:lOi Orlvs-ln 5:00-6:00. Friday Lbby :I0-4:20, Drive-In 5:00-6:30 w The Sanford Branch is a full service facikty, PHONE 323-U20 * 161 W. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD MAIN BRANCH PHONE: 4624$OO ENOER HWY 434 AT 436. SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SWEETWATER BRANCH. SWEETWATER SQUARE, LONGW000 �i—EvenIng Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sa nford, Ft. Thursday, April, 1981 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. Presenting...The Golden Knights Wayne Pierce And His Lovely Wing-Walking Lady The Roster —Black Demonstration Team 8 NAME: Bernard K. Polischuk RANK: Sergeant First Class POSITION: Team Leader NAME: David Luns ford (DL) Smith RANK: Sergeant First Class U POSITION: Assistant Team Leader Narrator Demonstrators - - %VAYNE PIERCE ...travels the continent - NAME: Jeffery Alan Handley RANK: Staff Sergeant This Is a sample of what the crowd can expect from the Golden Knights Saturday and Sunday. NAME: James Rice Nipper NAME: Charles Robert (Chuck) Dillon NAME: Ronnie J. (RJ) Smith RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant RANK: Staff Sergeant NAME: James David Keesee NAME: Timothy Bruce (Tlm)D'Annunzio NAME: Justin Lyle Schilling RANK: Sergeant First Class RANK: Specialist Four RANK: Staff Sergeant NAME: Daniel Raymond Jollota NAME: Jeanne Ann Stoegbauer NAME: James Francis Simonet RANK: Sergeant RANK: Specialist Four RANK: Sergeant NAME: Walter R. (Pete) Lee Jr. NAME: William B. (Bill) Friddle, II NAME: Fernando Marques Arru fat RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant RANK: Sergeant 1981 is Wayne Pierce's 12th year to travel the continent in his Stearman biplane ''01' Sinokey." 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 teenager, 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 01(1 enough to be a Civil Air Patrol Cadet. In the CAP he learned subjects such as navigation and principles of flight, lie had begun to move forward in aviation. Three years later Pierce rode his hike to the airport and soloed an Aeronca Champion at age 16. On his next birthday he was inducted into the Air Force. After basic and the graduation from aircraft a:id engine mechanics school at Amarillo AFB, Wayne was assigned to Walker AFB at his hometown of Roswell, New Mexico. There he was assigned to the 40th bomb squadron where he served as an assistant Crew Chief on Boeing 11-52s.. After the Air Force, Pierce bacame a pilot fora USDA contractor, then at age 23, became if 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 1965 he left to pursue a dream. In the interim Pierce had to find the money to buy if 450 Stearinan. This was accomplished by three years flying as a captain 01111 I 'ockheed Ventura in the Southeast United States spraying timber at tree-top level. fAi97 CAROL ACTON business manager, sing walker Carol Acton comes front the Midwest where barnstormers IIia(le their fame. One of the pastures used to hop rides could have been on her farm in Mattoon, Ill. Her first interest in flying stems from an airshow at her hometown airport. Ironically, Pierce was the star attraction. Acton checked around to find an airplane capable of carrying her as well as a safe pilot. The answer was Pierce flying 01' Smokey. EVERYTHING FOR HAPPY GANDERING KIDDY'S Your Font, & Garden Headquarters TELEPHONE 305/841-3480 323.1756 PESTICIDES - FERTILIZERS SEED POTATOES - ANNUALS HARDWARE FOR HOUSE & GARDEN NURSERY STOCK • BULK VEGETABLE A FLOWER SEED AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY Garded.und Sanford ( McIcII3IiFIHIEM3IENCVJ INSURANCE OWNER SID KIDDY Over Complete Insurance Service MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS TUNE-UP REPAIRS, WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE WORK, SHOCKS, MUFFLERS, LUBE ACCESSORIES, CAR WASH _ BUSINESS & PERSONAL - (YOURfePe(?dt'!!! TIRES-BATTERIES HELICOPTER MANUFACTURE Sales - Leasing Atlas Products nuuuIJ NTEr. AG. SPRAYING PARTS-SERVICE KI DDY 1 ROAD SERVICE TOWING ~ 3~2-0 -- 33iJ "SINCE 1918" Kit SALES 114N. PARK AVE. SANFORD 234 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD As fate would have it 01' Smokey was on the way from Scotia to a commitment in Tennessee. Acton was right on the way. Other experiences include that of patrolling a pipeline and flying various acrobatic 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 puttering in her garage, building her own custoin airnlane. Nova 13 0 E3 0 C 01 4c *unforb 3flause Q - IW , ylv ll i&eitziurunt Featuring: LONDON BROIL with bak.d poisto CHICKEN CORDON B I E U with potato FRESH BROILED FISH cauuht daily FETTUCCINE ALFREDO for vegetarians HOME MADE DESSERTS Beer and Wine LUNCH: Monday thru Friday 10:30.3:00 DINNER: Tuesday thru Saturday 5:30.9:00 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:00 3:00 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - During The Month Of April Every Friday and Saturday Night I $6.95 $6.95 $5.95 $495 • • BUY ONE DINNER AND GET THE SECOND DINNER I I Of EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT (ILIe-jLl(f Q.le rict! MIN couPolDoty I * a iea I dig* expe*iei 109 N. OAK AVE., SANFORD Directly east of lit. St. Fla gship lank PHONE 322.9823 "Thanks Rotarians" Central Florida AIR SHOW SAVE $1.00 PER TICKET 26 years experience . OPEN DAILY $ am-S p.m. 1400 W. First St. Ph. 3236630 Orlando' Helelcopterl Airways, Inc. Service Center Thursday, April 9,1981-7 INSURE WITH CONFIDENCEI... 'p S2 . By Buying Them In Advance Tickets Available At The CHAMBER BUILDING 400 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD THE GREATER z -4 r J4NFORD CGA///Vf �s.—Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FL '- - Thursday, April L itil - 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 accumulated 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. This exchange allows the applicant to observe the Blue Angels 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. All the members of the squadron spend two years as a demonstration pilot, then return to an operational assignment. This constant turnover of personnel serve 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 married. Each pilot has served at least four to six years in the Navy or Marine Corps and has completed his first operational tour at 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 PLUMBING, INC. Welcomes the Central Florida Air Show PLUMBING Residential-Commercial ALTERATIONS • NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS • CUSTOM WORK FIXTURES PHONE 322-3170 LICENSED— BONDED— INSURED 705 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD —Since D70— Thursday, April 9,1981-9 Hercules Carries Men, Equipment Current officers of the Blue Angels take time out before weekend air show. AL PORZIG * Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. career pattern for assignment with the Flight Demonstration 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. Ak this time each selectee becomes thouroughly versed In the Squadron's history and its mission. He also becomes aware of his responsibility as an "ambassador of goodwill" and representative of the professional naval officer. In the course of a complete show season the Blue Angels fly over 140,000 miles. The necessary personnel and equipment needed to support such an effort are carried on the Squadron's Lockheed C-130 Hercules. The Hercules was designed and first produced in the 1950's for use as a high payload utility workhorse who's airlift exploits have become legendary. The C-130 is able to quickly haul 20 ton plus payloads into and out of rough unimproved strips of 4,000 feet. The -130 in use by the Blue Angels is manned and flown by a U.S. Marine Corps crew assigned to the Naval Flight Demonstration Squadron. "Fat Albert," as it is affectionately known to the squadron has flown the equivalent of 42 times around the world In support of the Blue Angels. A normal load consists of 25,000 pounds of highly sophisticated equipment, 30,000 pounds of fuel and a highly specialized maintenance crew of 25. Manned by a five man crew, "Fat Albert" can cruise at 320 knots at an altitude of 27,000 feet and is fully equipped with the latest electronic gear, weather radar and a doppler navigation system. Four Allison Turboprop engines, which produce more than 16,000 shaft horsepower, provide the c130 with more than adequate take-off and cruise capability. The C-130 assigned to the Blue Angels wears the distinctive color scheme found on no other aircraft of its type. "Fat Albert" with its high wing, low stance and easy access to the cargo cornpartment makes it an ideal home-awayfrom-home workship which has served the Blue Angels since 1970. The Marine crew complement which serves "Fat Albert" consists of three pilots, two flight engineers, a navigator, loadmaster and first mechanic. The C-130 Hercules is the most popular medium size transport aircraft in aviation history and is equally the most versatile such aircraft. With over 1400 Hercules produced, there are 45 commercial and military versions in use by 43 nations around the world. THE EAGLES UP, UP AND AWAY The Hercules is produced by the Lockheed Georgia Company, Marietta GA. The gorgeous plumage of the quetzal, national bird of Guatemala, includes golden green tail feathers more than three feet long. The Eagles Acrobatic flight team, which will he performing at the Central Florida Air Show this weekend, is composed of three of the very best in the business. Charlie Hillard, center, is the team leader. Ills versatile and imaginative flying style earned him the gold medal at the 1972 World Acrobatic Championships in France. Tom Poberezny, left, was the 1973 U.S. national unlimited acrobatic champion and has been flying in air shows for more than 12 years. Gene Soucy, right, is a professional airline pilot when he's not performing with the Eagles. lie has the singular distinction of holding the U.S. national unlimited championship for three consee iftive years, 1970-72. MONROE HARBOUR MARINA Your Boating Gateway I To Everything In Central Florida... Via tin Inland Waterway CenI.l Florida's aftmctlons we iwl,.d ii. very short tin. SALES SERVICE PARTS THE AREAS MOST MODERN MARINA With full capabilities for dockage and service for all pleasure craft. NEW and USED BOATS WET and DRY STORAGE Open 7 Days Phone: (305) 322.2910 ftmo siai1 sy.*s'nflh..m bI. so yvu know cod HI-EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING Pays for itself with the energy it saves throughout the years SANFORDHUTING-L AIR CONDITIONING A.. • & 'p • *. . . * V - Alk - AV — — Im -. 13.ziikard for 24hour convenience at Atlantic Bankarounds, 'ttewide. A free order of 50 personali7ed checks. Free nioncy orders, and Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Hanker, and get 51/4% interest on your money, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Checking Now, Atlantic Bank Th. Best Bank Around SALES & SERVICE DOWNTOWN SANFORD On beautiful Lab. Monroe - s wh "N fl wtisn th W. muqy tW --m.i" o..t to.n N. Member F.I).l.C. or (305) $314433 . Coneorw ,y As an Interest Plus customer, you'll get many pluses at Atlantic Iank. including no service charges when you maintain a S500 m inm ium balance. Iteduced interest rates on all personal loans. A Preferred Customer Identitication Curd. A free Atlantic W 4 Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Motor Bank Springs Branch Call 322-6211 for all locations Main Office �Evenina Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl 1O—Evnl 4,'; pP.r •' Y - Ow \,_•* . ' 40 'j'.' , l*•-_ h 4 _,- F. •' 't7N, 4 r'' ( ii , 17 -'':, ' V L, Rp FRI - TI DqT -;-.• MELT7Ttr 1T!T tiu j. ,Jtj: BE PREPARED FOR THE AIR SHOW...Your Downtown Merchants have everything you need to help you enjoy the entertainment. They give you 'the finest Then Amazes The Crowd With Spectacular Feats in uum quwny ww service. rmirc puriny unu uu these stores are within easy walking distance along with many restaurants. Shop locally...Downtownl Thursday, April 9, mi-n �Thursday '2—Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Blue Angels Squadron: Perfection' mu II Vito '- Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. ril 9, 1981 Iii UI RN ii fl 10 n 10a li t4 On June 15, 1946, the Blue Angels flew their first flight demonstration to "demonstrate precision techniques of naval aviation to naval personnel and, If directed, to the public." Today, after 35 years, the 1981 Blue Angels accomplish essentially the same mission. However, that mission has taken on new perspectives. By presenting a faultless display of aerial artistry to what has now exceeded 145 million spectators, the Blue Angels seek to attract talented and qualified youth to Join them in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. This is an important function in an all-volunteer naval force. As "Ambassadors of Goodwill" the Blue Angels take naval aviation to the public as a means of demonstrating the quality of men and equipment comprising the U.S. Naval service. When traveling abroad, this role is expanded as these young men and women represent our country and those' who serve it. in4rnauy, the Flight Demonstration Squadron strives to set a standard of perfection for Its contemporaries In nava' aviation thus enabling out Navy and Marine Corps to continue to produce the finest aviators in the world. Sixteen officers and 74 enlisted personnel comprise the Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels. Seven of the officers are tactical jet pilots, four of whom fly in the diamond formation, two as solo maximum perIormnane demonstrators and the seventh is the Narrfttor for the aerial demonstration who also provides jet orientation flights for news media representatives. 0 - PON heBlueAngels Now Precision Here tart of the Blue Angels Squadron Assembles The Events Coordinator is a Naval Flight Officer and is responsible for logistics coordination, and the Public Affairs Officer is in charge of the enlisted maintenance crew and is responsible for ensuring that the ten aircraft assigned are kept In topnotch condition. The squadron's Flight Surgeon administers to both the physical and psychological needs of the officers and the enlisted personnel, and the Administrative Officer and Supply Officer perform their duties and maintain normal operations while the Blues are on the road. There are also three Marine Corps Transport Pilots and five enlisted crewmen assigned to fly the C-130 support aircraft that carries the necessary equipment and personnel needed to perform demonstrations at show sites. The seventy-four enlisted personnel are specialists in all the aviation roles required to support and maintain the Squadron's maintenance, administrative and public affairs requirements. Early January finds the "Blues" moving to their winter training home at Naval Air Facility, El Centro, California. The Imperial Valley provides the excellent weather conditions and training environment for the Blues to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. For the next 60 to 70 days all hands devote total concentration to honing flying skills to the fine edge of per. fection required to carry on the Blue Angels tradition. The Ceeb*ate ike Alit Skew We6w wilk ikeeua&tee how Tip-Top pilots fly twice a day seven days a week, with each day beginning at 5:30 A.M. and ending in the early afternoon with the remainder of the day being occupied with a selfImposed physical fitness program. All emphasis is put on preparing the pilots and crew for the no-nonsense flight operations of the long show season to come. By mid to late March, the Squadron is ready to debut the skills and team work which they have worked so diligently to perfect. Anticipation is felt throughout the unit to "get on the road." The Blue Angels are once again groomed for the new season. Once the season begins, a pattern of operation is established. The number seven pilot precedes the main body to each show site, by one day, to give a last minute check on the myriad of preparations that have been completed over several months prior to each demonstratlon. On the next day the demonstration aircraft and C-130 transport arrive and the pilots get their first look at the show site. While visiting at show sites, the Blue Angels visit hospitals and youth organizatins, speak to civic clubs and attend school functions in order to provide positive community relations. They also talk to young men and women with potential interests in Navy careers both on campus and at social gatherings. - $129 Schlitz Beer -1 P CARPETING Burned Interiors Our " Specialty ) f 3 Down $1 ( f Specializing In VINYL TOPS LANDAU ROOFS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT TOPS TIRE CENTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING RETREADS TUNE—UPS • BRAKES • SHOCKS • BATTERIES CARS . VANS TRUCKS '24 HOUR SERVICE —#' APRIL SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT $1 ow ____ COMPLETE AUTO CENTER 322-8032 - I ft L, "Where Quality Is No AccidanY' TOPISanford SUPERMARKET Food Stamps Welcome SAYS- We are all the bank you'll ever need. lb handle your savings, checking, loans, credit cards, 24-hour banking, safe deposit boxes, all your dayto-day banking transactions, plus special ones like estate planning and International finance that only a t,n special bank like flagship should handle. As one of norldals biggest most professional banking groups, we do all we can to make sure were the one bank you'll never outgrow. No matter how much 7mo your needs grow. S 12 01. 1100W. 13th St, MRBOMMUM ffAUA Soles and Service SEAT BELTSSOLD £ INSTALLED I 0011 BF GOODRICH r- 99 6 Pack 12 Oz. Warm Replacement Flight Instructor-Tactics Phase Leader with Attack Squadron ONE TWENTY-EIGHT, was highlighted by his development, organization and coordination of the West Coast's Medium Attack Warfare School, for which he received the Navy Achievement Medal. In October 1976, Jim reported as the personal Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Commander Carrier Group THREE in Alameda, California, and spent the next two years embarked with the staff in five various aircraft carriers. With over 2800 flight hours and 320 carrier landings, he reported to the Blue Angels in October 1979 after a brief tour as a TA43 Flight Instructor in Training Squadron FOUR. Jim is 34-years-old and resides with his wife Sonya, and two children Jeff and Shannon in Pensacola, Florida. MAJOR TIM DINEEN, USMC Right Wing-No.2 Tim is the Marine Corps representative of the 1981 Blue Angels. Born and raised in I Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was an Eagle Scout and graduated from Pius XI High I' School. During high school, Tim was a member of championship football and track teams. lie attended the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, graduating .' • -I in 1968 with a Bachelor's degree in , J . •. - f Mathematics. lie was a member of the .. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. ' lie entered the Marine Platoon Leader Class with an aviation option in his sophomore year at St. Thomas, and was designated a Naval Aviator in July 1969, His flying experience includes two tours in the . Western Pacific, two Instructor tours in the . Naval Air Training Command, training both . advanced jet pilots and Naval Flight :., . Officers, and in 1974 he graduated from the U.S. Navy test Pilot School at Patuxent River, Maryland. His flight testing experience includes spins in the A4 aircraft, flying qualities and performance, structural and flutter testing, single engine flameout-air starts, and weapon system accuracy verifications, lie is a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. His most recent assignment was models of Navy and Marine aircraft, he as the Executive Officer of the "TOMCATS" reported to the Blue Angels in October 1980. of Marine Attack Squadron THREE He resides in Pensacola, Florida with his wife Jean and three daughters Shelley, ELEVEN (VMA-311). With over 3000 flight hours in 35 different Heather, and Katie. '1 = 01 VAI or Ready Made Lb. Hot Dogs Hot Dog Rolls 2.Pkg. 99 Pork Spare Ribs Trained Officers ' Team Complete Auto Interiors Custom Built Hamburger Rolls 2pkg.99 Great Dog LIEUTENANT COMMANDER JIM HORSLEY, USN Slot-Plane No.4 Born in Soda Springs, Idaho, Jim graduated from high school in Billings, Montana, where he received Athlete of the Year honors for his efforts in football and track. While attending Oregon State University on an NROTC scholarship, he obtained his private pilot license and was it member and Vice President of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He graduated with a BS degree in marketing and commission in the U.S. Navy in June 1969. Jim received his long-awaited Wings of Gold upon completion of the Navy's Flight Training Program in December 1970 and reported to Attack Squadron ONE TWENTY-EIGHT at NAS Whidbey Island, Washington for transition training to the A.6 Intruder. Subsequently assigned to Attack Squadron ONE FIFTEEN, he made two extended deployments as a part of Carrier Air Wing FIVE aboard the aircraft carrier USS MIDWAY (CV41). While in the Western Pacific, he flew over 200 combat missions for which he received the Distinguished Flying Cross, 16 Air Medals (4 for individual action), 4 Navy Commendation Medals with Combat "V", the Presidential Unit Citation, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and the Vietnamese Service and Campaign Medals. His next assignment, as an A.6 Fleet COVERS Hamburger Thursday, April ,lfll.-13 15 S. FRENCH AVE. SAN FORD / Lewis Childers, Owner LL ( FLAGSHIP BANK ALL THE MN'. W)U LI. EVER flftD pww roic SANFORD. LONOWOOD LAKE MARY - TUSCAWILLA WEKIVA AND SOON INMAITLAND (305) 323.1776 $ •_ �14—Evening Herald 1, Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Evenina Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, April 9, 1981 I Commander Commander Jack Eki 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 Fraternity. Jack was a competitive swimmer throughout his school years and received All-American honors. Alter graduation, he taught social studies and science for one year before entering Aviation Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, 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 It(,- 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 Training Coinmand. In December 1974, he reported to Attack Squadron 128 in Whidbey Island, Washington, 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 Kirry HAWK (CV-63), Jack made two deployments to the Western Pacific, and In 1976 he was selected as the West Coast A-6 Pilot of the Year. lie served as Squadron Landing Signal Officer and distinguished himself as a Carrier Aviator by winning the individual "Golden Talihook" award for both the ]Denny Wisely : work-ups and cruise in 19771978. Having flown all versions of the AG and seven other Navy tactical aircraft, Jack Joined Attack Squadron 42 in July 1978, for duty as an A-GE Instructor Pilot and Landing Signal Officer. With 4300 hours of tactical jet time and over 400 carrier landings, Jack reported to the Blue Angels in October 1978. Ht was the Narrator during the 1979 season, and flew the Opposing Solo position (luring 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 Fort Smith, Arkansas where he graduated from Southslde High School 1968. He served as Senior Class President and was selected as a member of the 1968 Arkansas High School AllStar basketball team. Bob attended the University of Central Arkansas on an athletic scholarship and played four years of varsity basketball. He was President of the Epsilon Phi chapter of the P1 Kappa Alpha fraternity and graduated in 1972 with a bachelor's degree In Business Administration. Having developed an interest in aviation, he enrolled in the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate program and was com- Thursday, April 9, 19*1-15 missioned as a Naval Officer in August 1972, Completing basic and advanced jet training at Naval Air Station, Meridian, Mississippi, Bob received his Wings of Gold in November 1973. He was assigned as a flight instructor at Training 41) homeported in Yokosuka, Squadron NINETEEN, a Japan. His next assignment basic training squadron, was as the Landing Signal flying the T-2C Buckeye Officer with Carrier Air aircraft. After completing Wing Reserve THIRTY in both Attack Squadron ONE Alameda, California. TWENTY-TWO (A.7E) and Bob has over 2200 hours in Attack Squadron ONE tactical jet aircraft and has TWENTY-FIVE (A-7A and made 285 carrier landings. B) at Naval Air Station, Bob joined the Blue Angels in I.enioore, California, Bob October 1980. He resides in volunteered for duty In Pensacola with his wile Kris Attack Squadron FIFTY-SIX and two children Michelle as part of Carrier Air Wing and Ben. His sports interests FIVE aboard the aircralt include golf, basketball and carrier USS MIDWAY (CV- auto racing. Tips To Watch Air Show By If you're one of the thousands of spectators expected to attend this weekend's Central Florida Air Show at the Sanford-Central Florida Airport, you may want to heed the advice of Jim deGanahi. deGanahi Is air show chairman for the Sanford Rotary Clubs sponsoring the event. Here are deGanahi's tips: —If you're driving, there will be ample parking. But motorists should attempt to follow Airport Boulevard to the airport entrance. Sanford Police and the sheriff's department will have officers directing traffic. —There are, this year, limited seats (1,000) available at $2 per seat, first come first serve. So, if you're not sure you'll get one, bring your own. —Be sure to bring some protection, such as an eyeshade, to aid you from the sun's rays. Spectators will, for the most part, be looking up into the sky to watch the show, and the sun can have a devastating effect on your face and eyes. Denny is a native of New Jersey and graduated from Wayne High School in 1958. He attended F'airleign I)ickiflsOfl University until entering the Navy under the Aviation Cadet Program. Aftet receiving his wings and commission in August 1962, his next year was spent as a Primary 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-GA Shyray. He had two tours with Fighter Squadron ONE FOURTEEN (1965-67; 1971-73) and while flying from USS KIM HAWK in 1967 he became the first Vietnam Veteran to shoot down two enemy aircraft. While attached to the Naval Plant Representative's Office at the McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Company in St. Louis. 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 Monterey, California. As the Chief Operational Test Director and later Executive Officer of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron FOUR at Pt. Mugu, California, he directed and participated in numerous Chief of Naval Operations assigned projects for the Fighter community. In July 1977 Denny to reported Fighter Squadron ONE FIVE ONE as Executive Officer of this permanently deployed squadron embarked In the aircraft carrier USS MID(CV-41) and WAY homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. In October of 1978 he assumed command of Fighter Squadron ONE FIVE ONE. Denny is a seasoned Denny reported to the Blue Angels in October 1979 and assumed command in December 1979. His wile Jan and two children, Denny and Susie, reside in Pensacola, Florida. SATURDAY SPECIAL Surf & Turf soup 95 & SALAD Alaskan King Crab Legs $8 BAR And Prime Rib SUNDAY SPECIAL Boneless Breast Chicken NNW $ 95 Served on top of Rice Topped with Mozeralla Cheese and Sauteed Mushrooms Bcai4ao Spethd 2 Eggs, Hash Browns or Grits Stu was born in Miami, September 1975. lie 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 High School in 1966, he en- Sigma Xi academic tered the United States honorary fraternity in Wing FOURTEEN. As a Naval Academy. Stu was a March 1977. carrier air wing ISO, he competitive swimmer 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. lugt, California alter November 1979 aboard the he graduated in 1970 holding graduation from post aircraft carrier USS CORAL two academy records. graduate school. While at SEA (CV43). PTMC, he served as a Stu was designated a Project 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-I, F-14, and T-39 carrier landings. Stu, 33F-4 Phantom at Fighter aircraft. Completing his tour years-old, lives in PenSquadron ONE TWENTYat PMTC in March 1979, Stu sacola, Florida with his wife, ONE, he reported to Fighter was assigned as all Air Wing Linda, and two children, Squadron ONE SIXTY-ONE. staff ISO 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 he LITTLE ADS was homeported in MEASURE UP... Yokosuka, Japan. He served as the squadron Landing les and Profits, Signal Officer (ISO) and use the Quality Assurance Officer during his tour with the INESS REVIEW! "Rock Rivers." delay. start your ad -.- next issue.... Call: 2-2611 [ to cita Uu JL ik Skøw 13eieu U ,Skm btj" Commander Stu Powrie Stu entered the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California in DL9"tvA * colnb8t pilot with over 5000 flight hours and 800 carrier landings. His personal decorations include the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying crosses, twenty-nine Air Medals, six Navy Commendation Medals, the Purple Heart, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and numerous other campaign and foreign decorations, lie is a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. =mm; . Bacon or Sausage, Toast or Biscuits, $1 49 I Mon.-Sat, Daily Lunch Buffet Salad bar, choice of three entrees. ALL YOU CAN EAT. $')25 91, Ike Buwzgee'i L"e, Now appearing for your dancing and listening pleasure,.. JEAN TANZY and HIGH STREET 9:00 p.m. till 2:OOam. Happy Hour Curt Milar on Keyboard motor irni fig Ltt gem weekeauL 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. (HYW 17.92) SANFORD 321-0690 �t. ':1 - -t!, - i—Ev.nIng Herald £ Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FL - - ---- Evening Herald a. Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, April 9, 19S1 Lt. Kevin Miller, Narrator Kevin was born In Washin, ton, 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 HAS Miramar, California, he reported to Fighter Squadron EIGHTY-FOUR (VF-84), the "Jolly Rogers," !TL!r !..11 The Skyhawk: at NAS Oceana, Virginia. During his tour with VF-84 aboard the aircraft carrier USS NIMITZ (CVN-68), Kevin made 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. ' . •_._. ir Bud Hunsucker, Events Handler Bud was born in Brookhaven, Mississippi, and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, where he . graduated from high school Following in 1965. graduation, he attended Florida State University 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 qualif led Flight Communicator on P-2V and C-uS aircraft. Leaving the Navy in 1973 Officer and reported to as a Petty Officer First Attack Squadron ONE Class, Bud returned to TWENTY-EIGHT for Florida State University and training as an A.6 Born. completed his requirements bardler-Navigator. for a Business degree. After graduation he entered Bud reported to the Blue Aviation Officer Candidate Angels In October 1980. He Is School in Pensacola, 33-years-old, and lives with Florida. his wife Nevin and two In November 1974, he was daughters Andi and Maggie designated a Naval Flight in Pensacola. Pleasurable 2T7 Dining // I \\ LASER ACUPUNCTURE SEVERE HEADACHES HIP PAIN ALLERGIES LEG PAIN NUMBNESS IN ARM OR LEGS BACK PAIN KNEE PAIN ARTHRITIS BURSITIS SINUSITIS T TiT OVERLOOKING THE RUNWAY Aft " Skew Speciaf CHOICE OF $225 SWISS STEAK OR ROAST BEEF The above conditions are frequently helped by acupuncture treatment. A preliminary acupuncture screening test and consultation can quickly indicate whether you are likely to respond to acupuncture treatment. Includes potato, vegetable, rolls a. butter Served 11:00a.m.to2:30p.m. LOUNGE OPEN 11 A.M. TILL? Serving your favorite cocktails a. bar drinks CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT OR MORE INFORMATION yerry 'S SANFORD PAN CONTROL CLINIC aterers 2011$. French Ave. (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDINONO.296 SANFORD 323-5763 PH. 323.5204 i ._.._._ I . I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - S.-- S - , t _____ a___ --------a-........... - ._ .1 ... .. • _.,:(1 .___._ -• I- . . - _ ZI'..- £a- ' From Carrier Or Airf ields S G. 0. BLAIR Insurance Special Tag ART BROWN PEST CONTROLI INTRODUCTORY OFFER 2510 A. OAK AVE. (Co,. S. Park Ave. I SANFORD I • $• ...............•• k) I Make Us Your Favorite Place SANFORD TROPHY SHOP BIG DIP RESTAURANT Ph. 322.0199 2439 French Ave., Sanford PH. 323.5106 21O1 FRENCH AVE. 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The Skyhawk II flown by the Blue Angels, the most advanced of the series, and was introduced to service In 1972. The A4 was born from the Korean corfllct 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 impressive maneuverability, rate of climb, and acceleration, and improves its short-field performance. A Pratt and Whitney J52-P408 turbojet engine powers the Skyhawk IL, providing 11,200 pounds thrust - 45 percent more than the thrust of the original A.4. ThetSkyhaWk can fly from aircraft carriers and from rough combat-zone airfields as 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. BLAIR AGENCY Specialists in Thursday, April 9, 1981-17 * TUNE UPS i*SHOCKS PANEL FABRICATION I 1 I I ( !4 isiii.:ui I'i,it 1,i1 INU $. INC. ® C1. AVH)NI(7H SA )( fill) A111MICT. P. U. flUX 1703 sANrdHlfl, PIA)Hll)A 377I FAA APPROVED PHONE (305) 323-0200 CERT. NO. 708-20 FROM ORI.8 845-3000 f Uagtcun * FMC COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING * ALL SIZE TIRES AND RECAPS �Thursday, April 9, 1951-19 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. 1$—Evening Herald a Hrald Adv.rflsor, Sanford Fl. Thursday, April 9, 111111 The Demo nst ratio n: Aerial Ballet , Miniature Aircraft Demonstration --t Hill Williamson, Apopka, with his Angel model. i-4 Blue V V V -I I Superman and one of the parachutists controlled by members of the Kississimee Valley Model Club. Left to right are Jay Ward, Tom Velosky, Tom Veloskey Jr. and Don Mud. diman. n I .• ' The Remote Control Association of Central Florida (RCACF) will, for the fourth time, showcase its miniature aircraft at the Central Florida Air Show. The demonstration flights will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. both days of the event. In addition, the planes flown plus others will be on static display. These will be on tables next to the spectator line so they can be easily seen. Types of miniature aircraft will include trainer, sport scale, helicopter, pattern and Pylon racers (capable of at least 185 mph) plus some novelty types. The program will start off with a banner towing aircraft piloted by members of the West Orange Sunflyers Club. Flights thereafter will be of the type normal to the aircraft, including acrobatics and high speed flight. Not so normal 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 Superman" and then their three-man team will control the descent of miniature parachutists by radio control bringing them deftly almost within hands reach of their landing spot. The remainder will be flown by members of the RCACF V .. ••' V —MINNOW Len Lyons and his scale model I'.51. .4'4! 7 V d - - Stu Richmond, Apopka, photo refinisher, veteran modeler and winner of many, many contests racing and fun-His. Tradition, methods and techniques have been developed by the Blue Angels over their 34-year history. Information is personafly 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 flying, the themes on which a Blue Angels demonstratton 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, 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 at 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 wingtip. 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 entirely 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 .1 - ..•.•.., ,- ..... :. ., . 4 . , , ,.f 'c-,r4 . 54 ? 'V 4. b$. .:l4 4;,)i, t -•'.:; • ••.• . ' 17 fit V - movement of the formation. Foremost, he must stay mentally ahead of the sequence of events and know at all times his relationship to the other aircraft in the formation and the ground below. All of these items are accomplished 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 dramatically emphasize each maneuver they oppose each other along the flight line at a closing velocity of 1,000 miles per hour and attempt to establish a collision effect from the crowds look angle. This collision effect or "hit" should take place at 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. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF SHEDS and GREENHOUSES SALES Call Us for ALUMINUM AWNINGS rfILii '1 SCREEN ENCLOSURES The best buy on the market Is the Robin Building. Visit Sheds America and check for QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Cod.. Some people sell sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS for the same price. of designer MOBILE HOME ROOFOVERS and leisure _____ __________ lL COMPLETE WITH • MISTING SYSTEM • ELECTRICITY • POTTING SHELVES • PRESSURE TREATED WOOD FLOORS COMPUTE IN[ OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS... FOR ANY USL..SIZES FROM 4'z4' TO 12'x5O' NO SLAB NEEDEO . NO HIDOIN COSTS . FREE SITUP FREE DELIVERY I ANCHORNIS 100% FINANCiNG ON MOST , P 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY . 830-8300 (Appiosimatily 2 bIlis. south of Hwy. 434) OPEN NOt-UT. 1114PM Ut 14 MtEon Men's Suits Compute line of FASHION JEANS —.— Latest line of —u7IuI lgopjOA I_- 0 0 0 0 0 by Floravanfi by Playboy Shirts by LOREN V CASUAL and DRESS CLOTHES 3107 Orlando Dr. Kmort Plaza - Sanford H HOURS: MON-THURS. 9:30.1:00 FRI-SAT. 9:30-9:00 PHONE 323-7301 0 AIR 0 SHOW g An exciting weekend for the entire family 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 PHONE ORLANDO: 831.1660 SANFORD: 323.6100 FAMILY- LINES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION a — Free Alterations In Store — 11I IL clothing for men Owner Sirri Abraham & Mgr. Abed Abed GREENHOUSES ___ SERVICE Complete line V --l-: PARTS 0 . NC r .__... VV . o 0 . . .. 218 S. Park Ave., Sanford PHONE: Office Hours: 322.5575 ,:00.4:30MondaythrUFrid it , SERVING PEOPLE WHO LIVE OR WORK IN THE GREATER SANFORD AREA 0.0000 0 00000000 00 #444 . . . • a . a ........a • �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 198—Friday, April 10, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 :t At (east 2-Day Wait F ritz Com p ute r - - - _,...".- .•-.- i*. • — Delays Shuttle Thursday, April, 1I1 ---...• - -r .v_'.•- - - -.• :.-- -. _____ -. Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanforil, F - -- . __1,•.--_ - • .. .• -- - ••-.-- .- -.- 2 --4, - - - - i-•- #• The countdown had come within nine also became apparent that engineers minutes of an on-time 6:50 a.m. launch of would be unable to fix the balky corn- HARDWARE j The m bs convenient hardware store to the Sanford Airport HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Plumbing Repair Parts Keys Duplicated Nuts & Bolts & Screws Hand & Power Tools Lcin & Garden Supplies Metric sizes, too! Air Hose & Fittings j j. PVC Pipe & Fittings Electrical Wire, Conduit & Fittings Window ShadesCustom Cut Paint & Supplies-We mix custom colors Numbered Drill Bits Copper Tubing & Fittings Metric Taps & Dies Bulk Nails Take advantage of ACE's truckload prices on tons of fertilized I i THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING AND LOADED WITH SAVINGSI. S a For St. Augustine and Centipede lawns. U Controls and prevents certain lawn weeds. $ -- FOOD 24.4.8 • Builds green, healthy turf. S Contains water insoluable organic nitrogen, which is slowly released and feeds grass over a long period of lime. Sale Prices Good Thru April 15, 1981. 100 PCT. ORGANIC FERTILIZER LAWN-TREE GARDEN 50 Lb. Bag . - • . $688 S POST HOLE DIGGER SEYMOUR 1.Pc. $ 10" steel blades with wood handles . £1.1. "S T. •- . ;-. • •. - . - • - I • .. - . p. •- I - •• -- S • - 4_ -. -. — — • — : • : - - . .. - '- • -: J101 • - - - . - • - • -. -. - , . • - - j+••• 4' .4 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent "I'll 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 red fox perched on an old piling in the water along the Lake Monroe seawall. Capture was accomplished by slipping the 1001) of a snare over the animal's head then tightening it around the animal's body. The Fox was later released in a wooded area of the county. FOXY ships communications link, Young told attempt because it took 24 hours to rid the was filled quickly with more than 500,000 LADY external fuel tank of all traces of gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and controllers: "We'll try again as soon us we can." hydrogen and oxygen before it can liquid oxygen. Launch control spokesman Hugh reloaded. The shuttle, standing 184 feet tall on the Today started out with everything Harris said the earliest new launch time For the crucial 36-orbit, 542 hour mission looking "go" for launch at 6:50 a.m. EST. oceanside launch pad, looked like a was 6:50 a.m. EST Sunday. But the Hundreds of thousands of "bird wat- brilliant white monument before dawn in computer difficulty has to be found and chers" gathered around the area to the glow 50 xenon The of shuttle wasfloodights. developed on a watch the show. Even a Soviet spy fixed first. shoestring budget and its problems were UCF May Tighten Entry ( The initial weather forecast for Sunday was reported standing by in international significant. But project officials were Mr Force waters off the Florida coast. encouraging. was "If very stringent funding and confident all the question marks had UCF during the past year has admitted By DONNA ESTES "We feel terribly disappointed," said been erased by the time the countdown rncteorolngists said conditions similar to about 5,400 new students and transfer limitations are imposed, the university Herald Staff Writer the excellent weather today were likely Brenda Schatz, from Corydon, Iowa. started late last Sunday. The day may be coming when the and turned down applications of about can and should raise the test scores "We're just trying to decide now what we Sunday. The shuttle is the key to America's I average" high school student will not be 1,800 qualified students. Current above &W," Bolte said. lie added that the Before the abortive launch attempt, are going to do but we are probably going future in space. It will be a spacefaring able to gain admittance to the Florida enrollment at UCF is 12,600. Even full university has adhered very rigidly to its President Reagan said in a message to to hang in there through Sunday. financing would permit an enrollment of minimum admission requirements. "We'll try to stick it out," said Joy cargo ship replacing conventional un. state university system. the astronauts that they carry the "hopes Many of the students now have an Whether that happens depends on the only 13,281 students, meaning many manned satellite launchers used for a Schermer of Detroit. and prayers of till Americans. average score of 900 on SATs. or in the few minutes and then dumped into die extent of financing to be given the system would still have to be turned away. Crew fatigue was a major fact "Through you, today, we feel as giants UCF students have very high overage Enrollment standards at UCF call for by the Florida Legislature. once more again," the president said. decision to scrub today's launch, but it ocean or discarded in space. The University of Central Florida near high school students to have a grade test scores when compared to the other -. .-. - -- - Y '• •••, .- -. 'l— Oviedo may have to deny admittance to point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) and oh- nine universities in the state system, 'y as many as 3,000 students for the winter lain a scor of 800 on their standard op. Bolte said. .. ' ' - - . "The average test score of new 'V: session, according to John Bolte, titude tests (SAT), Bolte said. . 19 Injured '. . - ' - -•.- . students at UCF is second only to the Beginning in the spring of 1982, Bolte associate vice president for academic University of Florida at Gainesville," be said, itis expected that the standards will affairs. - ... "It depends on what the enrollment cap be raised requiring a GPA of 2.5 (C+) said. Bolte said students applying at this - is determined to be for 1981-82," Bolte and an SAT score of 050. In F , . "This will have some impact," Bolte time for the summer and fall semesters said. And that's dependent upon the funding which is forthcoming from the said. "But the number of students that are being Processed in the normal ' manner. S1l.;: fall into this category now is not large." Legislature. •. - ... On Ll S - - F -' Saturday was ruled out for a launch shuttle's 15-story tall external fuel tank °''°ORTHO O0RTh0 ) I LAWN 'SIAIJGUSTINE (' 24-4-1 VAMOW PIM 21-4-4 1% By Al. ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — A the winged space freighter before the puter quickly. After engineers in Houston reported puzzling problem with the electronic pesky computer problem emerged. joy" in a second attempt to remedy ,no At first, it appeared the difficulty had brains of the space shuttle today forced -it least a two-day's delay in the launch of been resolved, but it soon became ap. the problem, launch director George astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. parent that it was serious. The ship's Page and Richard Smith, director of the Crippen on the Columbia's maiden or- backup computer refused to corn- Kennedy Space Center, made the niunicate with the four primary com- decision to call it a day. bital test flight. The Columbia Is the world's first The astronauts, looking tired and puters. That was a "no go" for the longreusable spaceship. Its launch had been somber, left the flight deck of the world's awaited launch. The shuttle, the key to the nation's setback more than 2z years by a variety first reusable spaceship about 11:10 a. jn. EST.The yhadspentSlXhOurSlYthg future in space, relies heavily on com• of technical problems. Today's uncomfortably on their backs for the puters to determine where the ship problems, however, were of the kind not should be going and to figure out what to unexpected on a new spacecraft during blast-off that never came. "Wcre sorry you had to spend so much command the engines and flight control the final hours of its first countdown to launch. time in the cockpit this morning," space- surfaces to do to get there. It was apparent as the morning It is because the computer system is so craft communicator Daniel C. Brandenstein told Young and Crippen. "We're important that four redundant corn- dragged on that the astronauts were going to try harder on Sunday morning." puters are aboard the Columbia plus the getting tired of waiting. "How are you holding out up there?" "Well, Dan, we had everything going backup of a different design and confor us," Young replied. "Everything was taming different Instructions. In ad- Page asked the astronauts at one point. "Just laying here, you know," replied just beautiful. You all (lid everything that dition, a spare computer is stashed in a Young, the veteran flight commander you could. I thought it was just great." locker in the Columbia's lower deck. The computer system has been who was strapped on his back in his Later, just before unhooking from the designed to fall operational, meaning if spacecraft seat, a position doctors have one of the brains fails in flight, the crew said the crew could hold for no more than can proceed with a normal mission. A six hours. "Getting uncomfortable at all?" Page second, third and even fourth failure would be a fail safe condition as long as asked. "We're getting there, George," Young the backup was working properly. The Columbia's five computers are replied after a long pause. "We're get-. - •and company ling there." IBM manufactured by 'I spokesman Dan Udell said the problem Young, SO-year-old veteran of four could be either in the hardware or In the spaceflights, and space rookie Crippen, "software," the programs that give the 43, crawled into the Columbia's cabin at machines their "intelligence." 4-19 a.m., two and ahalf hours after they The computer laboratory at the began their day at the spaceport's Johnson Space Center in Houston was special crew quarters. testing the programming to see if it The countdown went relatively contained an error, smoothly up to the final minutes. The WINTER HAVEN, Fin. (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. 2l just south of Lake Wales early today. The accident occurred about 6 am. near the junction of U.S. 27 and State 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 Lake Vales 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 FlIP at lake1 *nd said heavy fog combined with smoke from muck fires caused the accident. TODAY ' . ,.. - .• . .. . - Mount St. Helens May Erupt Today ' - VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - eruption will probably occur within the Seismic activity on volcanic Mount St. next day," the advisory slated. Adams said, "We don't know what type Helens increased today, prompting scientists to say at 6:30 a.m. PST "an of eruption may be coming. But usually when we have this sequence of events, it eruption is likely this morning." Geologists said they did not know if the means something." Scientists monitoring the volcano have eruption would be explosive or a nonbeen wary ever since noting an increase explosive dome-building event, "We do not yet know what type of in ground deformation in the mountain's eruption is most likely," said A.B. crater almost two weeks ago. . - - I " . ... -. - . , . Five IIASSEE HASSEE, Fin (UPI) that today warned s ' ,g femintor organization mendment banning a a "right .0 't'e a °bortion would interfere wilb persona. --pnd -religious -. freeuoms guarantied by C, -other parts o the U.S.onstitution Mary Charlotte McCall, coordinator f TALLA : . Seismic Activity Up . - Women s Groups Issue Warning - .- . - .:- ' - - , - - . , • . -. S - .' P . , • . -: . . . - - Herald Photo by Tom Vincont The buildup of seismic activity was Adams of the University of Washington similar to the periods before the geophysics program. Volcanic earthquakes were recorded mountain's last two, non-explosive erupbeneath the mountain at the rate of about lions on Dec. 27-Jan. 3 and Feb. 5-7, said one per hour until midnight, then they Adams. But he emphasized that scienincreased to two per hour, Adams said. lists weren't predicting wha t type of After 2:30 a.m., low frequency activity eruption might be coming this time. The last two eruptions were characwas almost constant. It was the highest level of seismic activity since the terized by the growth of a lava dome t eruptive period Feb. 5-7. inside the volcano's huge crater. At the volcano's The Increase in the low magnitude end of the February eruption, the dome - volcanic earthquakes began Thursday stood more than 600 feet high and had a the Florida Religious Coalition for evening, causing the US. Geological diameter of about 2,0D0 feet. Abortion RIgbts,said her organization, The mountain blew about 1,300 feet off , Survey to issue an advisory just before w the National Organization or W omen An Easter candy egg hunt sent excited youngsters front Sanford s midnight. its summit last May 18 in a catastrophic ution legislative office denounced a [lead Start Center scrambling for hidden treats Wednesday at the $There has been an increase in the eruption that left 60 people dead or pending in the1Senate1r10 committeei e children were Th Library In Downtown Sanford. number of shallow earthquakes beneath missing. Major explosive eruptions also us groups felt Seminole County 20 Mrs. Sadie Mount St. Helens over the past six hours. occufTed May 25,June 12, July 22, August and their teachers. Mrs. Betty Roberson ,,under certain circumstances An accompanied by If seismicity continues to increase, an 7 and Oct. 16-18. HIDDEN TREASURE abortion may b the only ethical choice." Brown. - Action Reports ---------------2A Around The Clock -------------4A Calendar -- ------------------- SA Classified Ads .............8A-9A Comics ......................1OA Dear Abby ....................5A Deaths ...................... Editorial .....................4* Florida .......................3A Hospital ...................... 3A Nation ........................ 3A Ourselves ..................... SA Sports .....................6A-7A Television ...............Leisure Weather ......................2* World ------------------------ 2A 100.5 Percent Turnout? SACHSE, Texas (UPI) — Mayor Tommy Roan lost a bid for reelection by two votes. That wasn't earth-shattering until It was discovered 408 votes were cast in last Saturday'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 17-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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee760cbd476213544d61617c96165495.pdf 565177359df6d590090fa17a98c060b6 PDF Text Text 12— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, March 27, in i ELECTRO •v R E N T A L & SALES C O . N o. 7 L a k e v ie w P la z a — 316 C o m m e rc ia l S treet Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 ( •f* r*.” - »«# .1 AMY TV) 305) 323-7885 — S E R V IN G O ra n g e — Se m in o le — V o lu sia C o u n ties A N Y V ID EO C A S S E T T E R EC O R D E R , HOM E E N T E R T A I N M E N T C E N T E R , CO N SO LE S T E R E O , S T E R E O S Y S T E M , P O R T A B L E T V , C O N SO LE T V , A N D R E M O T E C O N T R O L T V s P R O M O U R COM ­ P L E T E S E L E C T IO N O P — * PR O D U CTS. ■M TH TA IM U N T C IK T M JOIN OUR VIDEO MOVIES EXCHANGE £ U IB JOIN OUR VIDEO MOVIES EXCH AN G E CLUB AND WATCH WHAT YOU WANT TO WATCH# WHEN YOU WANT TO A t tt.10 PER M O VIE EXCH AN O E �t - w SUNDAY EDITION Evening H erald—(USPS 401-200)— P rice 35 C ents ?3rd Year, No.-187—S u n d a y v M a rc h ^ r 1981— Sanford. F lorida 32271. C o n d o COCOA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Huge cranes and hundreds of rescue workers dug furiously through the rubble of a collapsed condominium Saturday trying to uncover bodies still buried in the twisted mass of concrete and steel. By midday, nine bodies had been recovered but Civil Defense Director James Atkins said "there are six more for sure and we may have as many as 20 more people in there. It looks bad." The victims were among a crew of 80 construction workers laboring on the 9 Dead, C o llO p S O ! uncompleted Harbour Cay condos Friday when the five story ./-ucture collapsed without warning. It earlier was reported that 10 bodies had been recovered but Atkins, who is also coordinator of public safety for Brevard County, said when workers dug down to a spot that had been lagged as containing a body, they found nothing, Atkins said the speculation that us many as 20 more bodies may be in the rubble was based on reports from families of workmen who have reported them missing. By late Friday night officials had given up hope that anyone in the rubble was still alive. Witnesses said the building fell with a "whoosh" and piled up like a “ layer cake." Cause of the mishap has not been determined but Bill Straub, a city of Cocoa Beach building inspector, said a load of concrete dumped on the top floor by a crane may have triggered the collapse. 3* p i V V a W % (> ‘ ‘ H erald Pholo by Tom V incent L o u ise T ouliy s h a r e s w ith h e r h u s b a n d , (lc o r R t\ <c e n te r ) th e p le a s u r e of h is b e in g g iv e n th e ( I r e n t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ’s m o st p re s tig io u s J o h n S. K rid e r T o p p e r ” a w a rd d u rin g c e re m o n ie s F r id a y n ig h t. P r e s e n tin g th e a w a r d on b e h a lf of th e c h a m b e r is J o h n Y. M e r c e r, la s t y e a r ’s r e c ip ie n t. George Touhy Receives Chamber's Topper Aw ard task he accepts. He never refuses any reasonable request to assist anyone whether for the city of Sanford, the church, Hotary or any other organization to which he belongs." Hev. Dr. Virgil Bryant, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of which Touhy is a member, said, "He gives 120 S e e editorial Page 4A percent of himself to anything he does." Touhy said his constant supporter in all his activities has been his wife, Ixmisc, and credited her with his being honored. The Touhys moved to Sanford in 1941, after he completed a stint in the U.S. Army during World War II. The same year, Touhy became a director of the First Federal Savings and Ixian of Seminole. In 1951, Touhy became executive vice president and chief management officer at the banking in­ stitution, continuing in that position until his retirement in 1971 when* he again became a director. He retired in 1977, and is now "director emeritus." Among those activities in which Touhy has been and is involved and the posts he has held or holds are: — Interim general presbyter of the St. Johns Presbytery, elder and deacon of the First Presbyterian Church, chairman of the Presbytery Committee, moderator of the St. Johns Presbytery, committee member of the Synod and General Lion's Share Not Enough PITTSBURGH (U PI) - Three months ago aviation officials considered spreading lion manure on Great Pittsburgh International Airport's 11,000 acres to keep deer off the runways. They reasoned the deer would whiff the dung, believe its source was in the area and be frightened off. However, P ittsburgh Zoo officials informed them it probably wouldn't work. Even if it were workable, they said, they doubted the zoo’s lions would be up to the task of supplying enough dung for the airport. So" the officials decided Instead to approve a plan to construct 5 miles of 9* foot wire mesh fence with 75 percent of the $172,940 cost paid for by the Federal Aviation Administration. About 250 rescuers in all were involved in the project, and scores of other people — many with binoculars — gathered outside the cordoned off area to watch. Fire Chief Hobcrt Walker said phone calls have been flooding in from throughout the country from persons with relatives working on construction projects in the Cocu Beach area. Walker said then* were 20 or 25 people authorities had been unable to run down, but said he hau no idea whether any of them were at the construction site. The u ie s of one trapped worker could be heard seven hours after the Cay collapse, but the cries'tlied late Friday night and Walker said there was little hope the man, or anyone else caught in the rubble, was still alive. I-ibor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan dispatched Thorne G. Auchter, assistant secretary for occupational safety and health, from Washington for a personal inspection. Hie cause of the collapse was not immediately known, Fire Chief Walker said. Mike Mervis, a spokesman for Univel, the contractor and developer of the condominium, could offer no explanation for the collapse. "There are a thousand things that could have happened," he said. "We’re not going to know for months." Authorities said early this morning seven bodies had been recovered from the debris and put into a white refrigerated truck serving as a tem­ porary morgue. Officials said three other bodies had been located but could not immediately be recovered. White sheets marked the spots where they lay. At least 14 workers were injured, of­ ficials said. Jim Atkins, Brevard County Civil Defense Director, said it was impossible to determine how many may still be burled under the wreckage because some workers, uninjured in the collapse, may have walked off. Walker said it would take at least two days, probably until Sunday night, to get all of the rubble cleared away. He said 1’30 to 35 men" were In or on top of the building when it fell, with what witnesses said was a roar like a jet and a mighty "whump." At the time of the collapse at 3:10 p.m., EST, workers were pouring concrete on the top deck of the 100-yard-long con­ dominium being constructed by Dynamic Construction Co. of Merritt Island. Fla. "We were pouring the top, and we were laying block on the third floor," said said Don Blades, a masonry contractor. Other workers, he said, were Installing plumbing and wiring on the lower floors. Blades said he turned and walked away from the building just before the ac­ cident. He was about 150 feet away when it came down. "I looked back and all 1 could sec was people falling and a bunch of dust," he said. Mike Hocko, a concrete finishing foreman, was on top of the building and "When the floor gave way, I hung on to the steel. I rode one of the forms down to the ground. I’m just banged up a little bit." Jim Hines, a building inspector for the neighboring town of Rockledge, said he just happened to be on the scene. "Whatever happened caused the top floor to slip," he said. "It (the top floor) fell down to the fourth floor, where the concrete was still green (hadn't dried completely) and it couldn't withstand the weight of the falling floor." The only thing left standing was the elevator shaft. An eerie silence followed. "No crying, no weeping, no hollering for help," one witness said. "Just deathly silence." Helicopters and 350 men rushed in from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Area hospitals swung into an emergency routine, accepting only emergency calls. Other volunteer workers sped to the scene. Thomas Mason, a block mason, was on the top floor and rode debris to the ground, suffering two broken legs. "We’re very lucky he’s alive,” said his wife, Donna, at the scene. "He could have been crushed on the bottom." Life As A Fire Tower Keeper V7i By DONNA ESTES Herald Stuff Writer George Touhy, Seminole County business, civic and religious leader for the past 37 years, was singled out for special honors by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Touliy, director emeritus of the First Federal Savings and Ixian Association of Seminole County, actively involved in the Presbyterian Church and in numerous charitable and civic activities, was presented with the highly coveted and prestigious "John S. Krider Topper" aw ard for distinguished community service. He is the 11th person over the years to be presented with the award. Touhy and his wife, 1/iuise, were presented with the plaque by John Y. Mercer, a past chamber president and last year’s recipient of the award. The presentation capped the cham­ ber’s annual awards banquet, attended by 150 business, professional and civic leaders, at the Sanford Civic Center. The "JohnS. Krider Topper" award is the highest honor which the chamber can bestow on "distinguished civic leaders, who have done the most for their com­ munity over the years." It Is named in honor of John S. Krider, past manager of the chamber and a civic and business leader himself. Krider was given the award several years ago. Mercer, in presenting the award, said Touhy is "completely dedicated to any 20 More Still Missing T O D A Y 2A Action Reports 4A Around The Clock 10B B usiness........................... 2B Calendar Classified Ads ................. 8B-9B 6B Comics ............................. 3B D earA bby........................ Deaths ............................. 4A Editorial ......................... IA Florida ... IA Hospital ........................... 2A N atio n ............................... 5A Opinion............................. Ourselves ........................ 1B-3H R eligion........................... 4B-5B 7B School M e u u s .............. S p o rts............................... 9A-11A 7B Television ........................ 2A Weather W orld................................ . . . . IA Assembly and choir member. — Organizing president and director of the United Fund of Seminole County. — Salvation Army Advisory Board. — Two term past president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and one term past president of the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. — Past president and past director of the Florida Children’s Home Society and past Central Florida chapter president. — Trustee and on the executive board of the Thornwell School and director of Brain Towers. — Past president of the Mental Health Association and past president of the Seminole County TB und Health Association. — Committeeman of Troop 515, Boy Scouts, and recipient of the Scouts Silver Beaver award. — Sanford Hotary Club where he has 35 years perfect attendance, is chairman of the Hotary Information Committee, lias been a delegate to three Rotary Inter­ national Conventions and served on numerous district committees. He is also a “ Paul Harris" fellow of the Rotary. — Past member of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and its executive committee. — Recipient of the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees "Good Government" award. — Director and secretary of the San­ ford-Seminole Development Corp. You Can't Knock The View By HR ITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer They lixuniinivtssly over time, peering endlessly through bleak, drizzly winters and hazy, flash-fire summers as they stand guard over this country’s precious forested expunses. While society long ago relegated their storied cousin — the lighthouse — to the antique shop of history, the fire lower still dots the landscape, manned by Smokey the Bear’s best friend — the tower keeper. It sounds romantic — the backwoodsy chap with the bristly beard wrapped around a chiseled chin, clad in flannel shirt, stocking cap and suspendered trousers, serving as the first defense plot Its coordinates, take a cross reading against the demon fire. with another tower via radio to establish So much tor mystique. Now tor reality. the exact location, then radio warnings to The job is monotonous, low-paying, and the cen tral forestry d isp atch er in dangerous. Working conditions are Orlando. Depending on the city or county atrocious: the ‘office’ Is cramped, there’s fire departments to supply the water no indoor plumbing, and you can go for pumpers, the forestry men head into the hours without seeing or hearing another blaze with a bulldozer, cutting trenches or firebreaks two or three rows deep in human being. Sounds about as inviting as a stretch in the fire's path. They may also start a backfire that will burn from the fireline Sing Sing, right? To some folks, maybe. But not to the toward the flames. But business is not always so brisk. Up crew of Ben Knox, Jack Jones, and Mike Slater at the Florida Division of Forestry in the tower, lookouts can spend days or fire lookout tower on Seminole County even weeks without sighting a puff of smoke, so the greatest challenge is to Road 427 near lx>ngwood. They like it fine, thank you. But then, stay alert and keep staring. Television that may be because in addition to and books are discouraged. "They divert looking for fires, they also fight them. your attention from the horizon," Knox And, of course, they carry Smokey’s explains. "Only you can prevent forest fires” Strumming his guitar, doing pushups, message to area schools and civic or chatting with the wasps that nest groups. As Knox likes to say, "The one outside his tower window during spring (fire) you prevent is the one you don't and summer helps Knox fight off the have to put out." lonesome fire tower blues. Unfortunately, the forestry trio have While the tedium may be the worst part been doing a lot of "putting out” this fire of the Job, the three-minute, winding trek season. In the first two months of 1901, up to his lofty perch runs a close second. there were more than four times as many "You don't want to be climbing up and fires affecting more than 15 times as down all day so you don't go up hungry, many acres as in the same period last and you make sure you have your jar (as year. the portable toilet is euphemistically With all due apologies to General known)," he said. Sherman, "Fire is hell,” Knox says. But atop the tower, standing tall "Sometimes it's a blessing to go up in the against the cloud-streaked sky, life can tower and rest." also be aesthetic. On a clear day, one can It's a small world up there, 135 steps see almost forever . . . 35 miles, anyway. and 125 feet above the ground, but it Below, the cars look like toys, and the offers the harried firefighter a blissful blacktop snakes off into the distance over solitude interrupted only by the whistling gently rolling plains to meet the horizon. of cool breezes and the occasional radio Eyes wander over a blanket of green and chatter of fellow lookouts. brown, the treeto p s stretch in g on “ It's a very pleasant Job,” says Knox, seemingly forever until they end in a a four-year veteran who gave up his department store sales spot after 10 shadowy haze where land Joins the sky. "The sunrise and sunset are really years for a chance at the hermit's life. beautiful from up here,” Knox said, "There's the peace and quiet, the out­ "You should see it. It really Is doors, plus the feeling that you’ve done something.” Hen K nox, s e n io r lo o k o u t u t th e something worthwhile, m ade some F lo r id a D iv isio n o f F o r e s t r y ’s contribution." Those fringe benefits help offset the L ook w ood f ir e lo w e r, ta k e s a low pay — $9,256 a year to start. Senior re a d in g on a p o s s ib le fire . tower keepers, like the 29-year-old Knox, also get government housing ("three bedrooms and a garden” ) for $50 a month. Although hours vary depending on fire and weather conditions, the spartan 6-by6-foot Longwood tower Is usually manned / four or five hours a day, frequently J Slie and her son, according to deputies, longer in the dry season when the crew's took Houston by car to Seminole 150,000-plus acres of responsibility Memorial Hospital where apparent ef­ becomes as volatile as a powder keg. forts to save his life were futile and he At other times, particularly the rainy bled lu death. season, “we’re working on the equip­ County Medical Examiner G.V. Garay, ment, giving fire prevention talks, doing who conducted an autopsy Saturday control burning (to kill of dry underbrush morning, said Houston died oi a laceration to the chest which severed a or to make way for tree growth), or, of course, fighting fires," Knox says., branch of the main artery. He said when Houston arrived at "We’re on call 24 hours a day." It takes a lot of experience to be able to the hospital he had no pulse. Sheriff's deputies, responding to a call distinguish between a dangerous blaze from the hospital, arrested Ms. Edwards and a barbecue by the size and color of there at about 2:45 a.m. They ac­ the smoke column from eight miles off, companied her back to the scene of the Knox said, but the duties of a lookout Knox's fire tower perch is 125 crime before she was taken to Jail — seem simple. For hours they stare across the treetops; at the sight of smoke, they DONNA ESTES feet off the ground. Stabbing During Quarrel Is Fatal To Sanford Man A 41-year-old rural Sanford man bled to death after being stabbed by a com­ panion during a domestic quarrel shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday. Jam es Houston died at Seminole Memorial Hospital during an un­ successful effort to save his life. Being held at Seminole County jail Saturday without bond on a first degree murder charge is Ruby Edwards, also 41. Seminole Sheriff’s investigators said the stabbing occurred during a domestic quarrel in the bedroom of the couple's home at Hughey and Sipes Avenue. Ms. Edwards, according to the in­ vestigators, stabbed Houston in the chest urea with a pocket knife, severing an artery. £2 -!-1 �4 2A— Evening Herald, lanford, F I Sunday, March rt, m i FLORIDA Liz Taylor Demands Enquirer Retraction IN BRIEF Space Shuttle Still Go After Final Fuel Test CAPE CANAVElU., Fla. (UPI) - Worker* prepared to firing a aervice tower around the apace shuttle Columbia Saturday and make a final, detailed inspection of Its external fuel tank insulation. The last hiding rehearsal was completed Friday with no Immediately visible problems, Increasing hopes of a maiden launch as early as April 9. Fuel was drained from the towering white fuel tank late Friday and the residue was being allowed to evaporate away. Late Saturday workers were to swing into position the service tower so that a more thorough, “hands on" Inspection can be made. The insulation question is the last hurdle to be . crossed before heads of the #9.0 billion program meet Tuesday to establish a definite launch date for America's first manned venture into space since 1979. Friday's test was marred by a pesky hydrogen leak in the system feeding the super-cold fud to the spaceship. The problem was Anally resolved In time to complete the drill Dentist Assaults Patient ; , JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U P I)-A dentist with a 14year practice was booked into the Duval County Jail Friday on charges he sexually assaulted a 34-year-old female patient after giving her repeated doaea of laughing gas. Dr. William Terry Woodward, 42, turned himself in to police Friday after a Duval County grand Jury in­ dicted him for sexual battery against the patient If convicted, Woodward could be sentenced to 90 years in prison. Homicide detective Hugh Eason said the woman, a patient of Woodward for the past two years, went to his office March 9 for post-surgical work following a tooth extraction two weeks before. The woman told police Woodward gave her repeated doses of nitrous oxide, a laughing gas used as an ' anesthetic, and then sexually assaulted her. Two Skeletons Found WEEKIWACHEE, Fla. (UPI) - As anthropologists try to determine sex, age and race of two skeletons, the tedious search continues for additional bodies of young girls believed burled at a rural five-acre homeslte. Deputies have found two complete skeletons and an upper leg bone of a third since the start of digging March 18 at the homeslte of William Mansfield, 96. All three are believed to be bones of females and officials believe strongly the most recent discovery may be that of Elaine Ziegler, a 15-year-old Warren, Ohio, girl who disappeared from a nearby cam­ pgrounds Dec. 91, 1979. Mansfield was sentenced to 90 years in prison In Hawaiting K Strial M forKthewDecember i R Prape mandMmurder f f of i :a 90-year-old woman. Another son, Gary, 29, Is held in California as an accessory. NATION IN BRIEF Jtiogan Firm On 10 Percent Tax Cuts; May Veto If Less WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is standing Arm on his proposal for an acrosathe-board tax cut, giving the impression he may veto any sub­ stitute measure offered by Congress. Reagan met with three Republican members of the House Ways and Moans Committee Friday and told them he is committed to his plan to slash taxes by 10 percent for each of the next three years. "The president has expressed himself very strongly in support of the 10-10-10 plan," said Rep. BUI Prensel of Minnesota. “The supposition la he la likely to veto a cut that is short of that." In a private Oval Office meeting, Frsnsel, Rep. John Duncan of Tennessee and Rep. BUI Archer of Texas gave Reagan their blessing in his refusal to com­ promise on the package. CriUcs, who Include some Democratic members of the tax-writing committee, have said the proposal primarily would benefit the rich. They say it should be revised to give a bigger break to low-and middleincome people. WASHINGTON (UPI) - There in n maneuvers, shouts and groans and when the eeeiion finally raceasad it appeared as though President Reagan was gaining strength and his Senate foea w en gasping for breath. It all happened Friday, the second day of Senate consideration of Reagan's proposed $96.4 billion In budget cuts, ranging from lunch programs to veteran health ca n . The review la expected to bo concluded earty next week. Ben. Jean Helms, R-N.C., employed a political maneuver that knocked the wind out of liberal Democratic efforts to n eto n much of the funds Reagan wants to slaah from child nutrition progremsl At the earns time, ha "raasaurad" those who felt Reagan may have cut ton deeply Into programs like school tunefcee, by getting the Senate to restore $900 for these programs. , Democrats called it "hogwash," but they voted for ? the additional money anyway, saying they would aec«pt whatever they could get for needy children. i E w I i n j l |H f 3 ruse* « i -h s > Sunday. March 91, itet-V el. 79, Na IV OsMy aai teeter, eseser letefSer w rw Im ■Pieateave^leeleia. We. u n i. mmmm was hate •« i n m i t a i l Maun, m m Sm m m m lm ewrwa uni umi * Tabloid Said Her Marriage 'Crumbling' m WASHINGTON (UPI) - Actress Elisabeth Taylor wUl consider legal action unless the NaUonal Enquirer promptly retracts an article depicting her m arriage to Sen. John Warner as "crumbling," Warner says. Readied as he was flying out of Lynchburg, Va., late Friday, the Republican senator from Virginia said his wife was bolstered by the $1.6 million libel suit won by comedian Carol Burnett against the super­ market tabloid. "She was, of course, quite pleased ELIZABETH TAYLOR over Carol B u rn ett’s successful Warners will consider litigation." victory and says if they don't retract National Enquirer officials declined all that nonsense they've been prin­ com m ent ting about us, she's going to take them The nationally circulated weekly to court and she means it, too," he said. "And let me tell you, Carol tabloid headlined a front-page story in Burnett is a piece of cake compared to its latest edition, "7th Marriage Crumbling — Liz Taylor and Hubby what Elizabeth will go after." Raging In Public Fights." Bill Kllng, W arner’s press The article quoted unnamed “ in­ secretary, earlier said Warner had demanded "a prompt retraction from siders" as saying Miss Taylor was the National Enquirer for the false unhappy and bored with Washington story which appeared. If the and being a senator's wife and wanted retraction is not satisfactory, the to return to show business. The National Enquirer hit most newsstands Thursday a few hours, before Miss Burnett won her suit against the tabloid. Kllng said the Warners knew the story was coming, and Warner had tried unsuccessfully to reach the two reporters working on the story. "I think I was much more angry than he (Warner) was. I'm a firm, firm believer of the press. But I’m a firm opponent of what pretends to be Journalism," Kling said. Corrections Gets Wide Latitude 6 To 30-Year Jail Term Given For Kidnap Rape A 29-year-old former Sanford man, accused In a 1977 kidnap and rape case, has received an indeterminate Jail sentence of 6-30 years. Action Reports Jimmy Hall, whose last known address was the Mariner Village Apartments on S. Orlando Dr., had been undergoing treatment since Aug. 2, 1978 as a mentally disturbed sex of­ fender until Thursday when he came up for sentencing before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler. it Fires it Courts it Police Beat State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services therapists "had done all they could for him in regard to the quality and quantity of service they could provide him, so it was time for the state to extract its pound of flesh," said Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson. In Imposing the 6-30-year term, Leffler gave the state Department of Corrections wide iaUtude in determining when Hall is released from prison. Although Hall will be eligible for parole in one year, it is doubtful he would be released so soon. Robinson said. The charges against Hall stemmed from a Dec. 3,1977 in­ cident in which he forced his way at knifepoint into a 21-yearold college student's car at a Casselberry nightspot, drove her to an Isolated area near Apopka, and raped her in the back seat. 7-ELEVEN ROBBED A clerk at a 7-Eleven store at 190 Oxford Road, Fern Park, was robbed by an armed man shortly after 4 a m . Saturday. An undisclosed amount of cash was taken. The robber, according to the clerk, Andy Hargrove, walked into the convenience store brandishing a handgun. "Give me your money," the man said and the clerk complied. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department is looking for the robber, described as a black male with bushy hair, about 9 foot 8 inches tall. He was wearing a dark blue or black shiny shirt and black trousers and left the scene driving a green Chevelle automobile. The clerk was not injured. CARING SPIRIT T h e S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l M ed ica l S ta f f ’s c o n c e rn fo r s e rio u s ly ill c h ild re n is sh o w n th ro u g h th e p r e s e n ta tio n of a $2,000 c h e c k b y D r. K e n n e th W ing, f o r m e r c h ie f of s ta ff , to T o m H u n t, v ic e p r e s id e n t of th e R o n a ld M cD o n a ld H ouse, In c . F u n d s w ill g o to th e c o n s tru c tio n of th e h o u se w h ic h is b e in g b u ilt a t S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o sp ita lU n iv e rs ity to p ro v id e a h o m e a w a y fro m h o m e fo r f a m ilie s of c h ild re n w ho a r e h o s p ita liz e d . Little Economic Impact Expected If Chrysler Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top staff member of the federal board that oversees the Chrysler Corp. bailout says "very little would happen to the eumumy hi Uie Ion*, run" if the ailing automotive giant went bankrupt. Michael Driggs, executive director of the Chrysler Corp. Loan Guarantee Board, also said Wed­ nesday he does not think the governm ent should be In the business of providing financial aid to private corporations. Driggs, who discussed the issue of federally sponsored financial help for the transportation Industry at a meeting of the Women’s Tran­ sportation Seminar, waa asked what would happen if Chryaler went under. "Very little would happen to the economy in the long term if Chryaler was not there," he said, explaining that although there would be serious dislocations, other auto companies would eventually take up the alack. "If Chrysler does not make It — and there’s still n very good chance it will not m ake it — then we will have to assess whether we did the right thing" in forcing the firm to slash its workforce and Its spending in order to obtain $1.5 billion In federal loan guarantees, he said. "The only reason Chrysler changed is because we said ‘No,'" he said. , Chrysler has slashed its workforce by almost half and Its capital spending from $14 billion to $9 billion for the next five years. The board already has approved ail but $900 million of the loan guarantees authorized by Congress. T reasury S ecretary Donald Regan, chairman of the loan board, has not ruled out the possibility of further loan guarantees to Chrysler, beyond the latest $400 million he approved at the end of February. "1 personally don't think the government should be in this business," Driggs said. "I don't think we should be providing government assistance." He said Congress tries to solve the problems that would result from a company's collapse but not those iefding to it. the inflation rate reached 12.1 percent on an annual basis in February — galvanized the Reagan administration into action. Commerce Department analysts briefed White House press secretary Jim Brady and Commerce D epartm ent S ecretary Malcolm Baldrige for what were scheduled to be " re a s s u rin g " briefings for reporters, officials said. "Historically, in postwar periods, we have had six periods of three consecutive declines and have had no recession," one Commerce Department analyst said. 'Barney Miller' Cast Told It's Over HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - There were a lot of teary-eyed cops In the 12th Precinct when their commander announced the poet would be shut down. The policemen were members of the "Barney Miller" cast, but the tears were real when producer Danny Arnold told them the situation comedy had been canceled. A spokesman said Arnold stunned the stars of the show, a seven-year hit on the ABC network, when he appeared on the set Thuraday night to tell them he had decided to make this the show’s final everyone's eyes, Including Hal's (Hal Undon, the shows star)." "Danny told us he regretted the decision but that he wanted the show to end on the same high note it began on. He ■aid he was afraid the show would drop in "It came as a shock to all of us," Bob quality and he didn’t want that to hap­ Garan, the show's publicist for many pen." years, recalled. "We knew that Danny Besides Linden, who plays Capt. was looking for a new writer-producer to Miller, the show stars Ron Glass as supervise the show but he couldn't find Detective Harris, Max Gail as Detective the man he wanted. Wojehowlcz, Steven Landesberg a i "I nuver saw so many white faces in Detective Dietrich and Ron Carey as one place In my life. There were tears in Officer Levitt. season. The aeries, an anthology of stories about the New York Police Department’s wacky 12th Precinct, remained high in the ratings. 'Shut It Down Forever1 Protesters Hit Three Mile Island HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - Anti­ nuclear protesters demanding Three Mile Island be shut-down forever Saturday began what promised to be a boisterous weekend marking the second anniversary of the nuclear accident at the facility. At Three Mile Island, on the lonely midnight shift in the fiounsceat-Ughted control room, four operators monitoring the stricken nuclear reactor reported ail was " w r y , vary quiet." At a minute to 4 e.m. March 28, 1979, mistakes by control room operators and mechanical failures caused a $9 billion accident, the nation's worst, panicking thousands who fled their homes fearing a radiation release. "I gof something to say, and so does everybody else here," said Mark McCarthy, IB, a freshman at the University of Toledo, who drove all night to arrive here for the protest "I went no more of this Junk," said Max Noon, 72, of New York, e member of the furniture workara union, demanding like the others the shutdown of Throe MU* Island and all U.S. nuclear power Last Month Economic Indicators WASHINGTON (U P I) - The government reported its index of leading economic indicators declined in February for the third consecutive month, but ad­ ministration spokesmen said the report does not signal a recession. The composite Index of leading indicators decreased 0.4 percent in February, the same aa In January, the Commerce Department said F riday. D ecem ber’s drop, first reported down 0.9 percent, was revised to show a 0.1 perenet drop. But February’s downturn — which comes on top of recent reports that Harrisburg" Included ex- threw their electric bills on the steps of congresswomen Bella Afasug and 27 other the state Capitol and burned them, politicians, union officials who organised protesting bills that have Jumped 99 and financed the anniversary protest and percent Once the nuclear accident. The utility said It would take action against environmentalists. delinquent customers. Early gatherers were a mix of men wearing union Jackets and baseball caps and college students carrying back­ packs. They seized the occasion to protest other causes, too, carrying signs, "UB. Out of El Salvador" and bumper stickers, "Save the Whales.” State police predicted 10,000-15,000 protesters would show up and organizers hoped for 90,000. Other protests were planned In Europe, Canada, Japan and Australia. In other developments Friday: — On a tour of the radioactive plant, mfrdurd company officials were told by Rep. Morris Udell, D-Arts., Congress would not likely support s bailout of the utility, which seeks mooey for tbs $1 hQUrei f in Bip of the facility. — A barrage of 19 lawsuits seeking millions of dollers in new damage claims stemming from the accident were filed by litigants, including the Stats of Peaniyhrani*. p n , Headlined ^takers for the “March on — Over 900 of the utility's customers Driggs said it is "anybody's fiuess" whether Chrysler is in line for a foreign takeover. "We're en­ couraging Chrysler to look for a nierger partner,■“ 'he saitfr — Harrisburg is located 10 miles north of Three Mile Island, where the accident two years ago tamed out to be a fateful watershed far the nuclear industry, raising doubts about safety and nuclear power's future. The cost of the accident was put at $9 billion or more, when adding extra charges to customers to the the $1 billion decontamination costa. Today's protest was sponsored by ll labor unions, led by the United Mine Workers, causing a split within organised labor with unions that profit from nuclear plant construction. "Is organissd labor opposed to nuclear power? No Way! "were headlines on fullpaga newspaper ads placed locally by building and construction trades unions to counter tbs union antUudaar protest The qmaaring unions havs combined memberships of about 4 million workers, •beat 91 pcxcent of the country's unionized Department analysts said the "duration, magnitude and scope1' of the latest downturns arc not equal to those that preceded either the 1973 or 1980 recessions. Six of 10 indicators available for February contributed to the decline in the index — average work week, layoff rate, contracts and order for plant and equipm ent, building permits, stock prices and money supply. The change in the averagework week contributed the greatest decline. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A strong cold front drove storms over the Rockies and the nations' midscclion, blanketing portions of the regions with more than a foot of snow and prompting officials to post storm warnings today in several states. About an inch of rain drenched the Ohio Valley. AREA READING8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: 55; Friday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.33; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: NE at 5 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; higlis. 1:48 a m., 2:16 p.m.; lows, 8:08 a.m„ 8:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hlghi, 1:40 a.m., 2:08 p.m.; lows, 7:59 a.m., 8:03 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:35 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; lows, 1:52 a.m., 3:47 p.m. MONDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:53 a.m., 9:21 p.m.; lows, 9:08 a.m., 9:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:45 a.m., 9;13 p.m.; lows, 8:59 a.m., 9:00 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:54 a.m., 8:51 p.m.; lows, 3:21 a.m., 3:45 P*I!0* BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind becoming east to southeast around 15 knots today increasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and southeast around 20 knots Sunday. Seas 9 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: Sunny today becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Mild temperatures but rather windy in the afternoons. Highs near 80 today and low 80s Sunday. 1/tws tonight around 60. Wind east to southeast Increasing to 15 occasionally 20 mph today diminishing some tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memertal Hospital March It ADMISSIONS Santord: Willi* Church Christopher L. Corley Marly* A. Hoilman Thelma M. Hopson Jama* L. River* Yvonne E. Salsbury M*f» Wuuiiifvtry Robert O. Henning, DeBary Marlon E. Rauierson, Geneva DISCHARGES Jotaph F. Dodton Edna Shawger Harry D. Billlngiley, Deltona Kenneth A. Goodwin, Enlerprlte Wilbur Turner, Orange City Billy Grant, Presque tile, Maine Julia A. M auey. A baby boy, DeBary Sam lM it Mam ertet Hoipitel March ir A D M ISSIO N S Santord June W. Burge** Sutie B ell L cn ie y Diane R Meyer* John V. Donley, D e B a ry R u u e li E M cC ain. Deltona H arry Brow n. Lake M a ry W illia m M cC abe, Orange C ity D IS C H A R G E S Seniora: Jame* F u lch er M arly * A. H o llm an Zachary S. Oneal Yvonne E . Salsbury Charle* L . Ware Bernard W. W ilke W inltred R. Konrad, D e B a ry B o n n ie la t t o n it * D avie *, D cLand E rnest V. Watson. E nterprise M arga re t A Wood, Lake M a ry Florence A. W in ilrrd , Orange City L u c ille W. A nderion, Osteen X �evening Herald, Sanford, FI. *lt Is A Terrible Ordeal' Clinging To Hope POW-MIA Families Are United P resi International For Marian Shelton, the Vietnam War is not over. The 47-year-old San Diego housewife Is one of the hundreds of people who still cling to hope that their captured or missing husbands, brothers or sens will someday emerge from com­ munist-controlled Southeast Asia. "It Is a terrible ordeal, a never-ending ordeal," said the mother of five children whose husband was shot down over Laos, April 29,1965, his 31st birthday. “ It’s the uncertainty that lean, you to shreds. If you know a person is dead, you have your private mourning and grief, and then you can go on." Her husband, Air Force Capt. Charles Shelton, is the last American officially listed as a prisoner of war — a designation that has cost his wife $20,000 in legal fees and taken her 10,000 miles away to Vietnam in a search for information. Mrs. Shelton, and other POWMIA activists across the country, are convinced the Vietnamese still are holding Americans against their will. Their argument, they say, has been given new urgency by the recent exodus of “boat people" from Indochina who have reported seeing Americans there. “Over the last IB months, the abundance of reports of live Americans have been enough to convince us that there is PEO PLE IN BRIEF She's No Dingbat When She's Testifying substance to our long-standing beliefs there are men being held against their will," said Carol Bates, spokesman for The National League of Families, a Washington-based POW-MIA organization. "We are aware of over 300 first-hand sightings of Americans in captivity," she said. “ The evidence is overwhelmingly convincing." Government figures list 2,528 men unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. When the war ended for this country, 113 were listed as prisoners of war, 1,237 were listed as missing in ac­ tion, and there were 1,178 who were missing and presumed dead. A total of 556 men were repatriated during "Operation Homecoming" in 1973, when the Vietnamese ostensibly returned all Americans who wanted to come home. Since then, the major developments to fuel the families' argument have been the refugee sightings and the return in 1979 of Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, who spent 14 years in Vietnam and was convicted in a court-martial earlier this year on charges of collaborating with the enemy. "The U.S. government had lost track of him (Garwood)," said Ms. Bates. "If he could be there and the Vietnamese never Sunday. March 19, 1911—3A admitted having him, then they could be holding other people." The government's official position is that all reported sightings are being actively investigated. The 305 sighting reports the government has obtained since August 1979 are classified and unavailable for public scrutiny. "There are an increasing number of reports," said Mike Gelner of the State Department’s Vietnam desk. "The government has been unable to substantiate them and we will continue to Investigate all such reports." A leading critic of those who believe Americans remain in Southeast Asia is Rep, G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., who has mnde 12 visits to Vietnam to seek information on missing Americans, and who chairs the House Select Committee on Missing Persons. He contends the refugee sightings are not credible for a variety of reasons. Primarily, he and many in intelligence circles believe the refugees feel they can assure themselves a ticket to the United States by claiming to have seen Americans in Vietnam. "I don't have any confidence in them," said Montgomey. "You have a big sign up at the gate when you come into a refugee camp asking them to notify authorities. They might have seen Americans, but they might have seen them in 1967 or 1968. They might have even seen me. It's really got the families stirred up." Particularly troubling to those involved are the cases of pilots who were shot down and known to have been in captivity but about whom the Vietnamese claim they know nothing. Such is the case of Charles Shelton. "Some got into the prison system and were seen by others," said Gelner. "Some were photographed, or made propaganda statements. I don't know exactly how many of these there were. I’ve never been able to get a crystal clear answer." Montgomery, whose committee issued a report In 1978 saying there was no credible evidence Americans are alive in Vietnam, believes many of those unaccounted for died in captivity. “Of those good hard cases of guys seen on the ground alive, the enemy killed them," he said. "I think they (the Viet­ namese) have more information. Why they won't give it to us, I don't know. I think they have information about pilots and where they were buried. They have personal effects. I have never trusted them." Shop Sqnford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6. Shop M l D o ra . C le r m o n t 9 9 d a ily Sun I? 4 rSSn Shop K is s im m e e , L e e s b u rg . D e L a n d 9 9 d a ily Sun 11 4 K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY O u t ti-m y *ve*Y t i t t d t r m n I'd C k Ort tN p 'v e s R A" ■Id-.rtM h* t o " '4 4 .4 AT* ♦ r 4\.* The Saving Place M Chase duf to Afy teetjn IK m urt *t< iVW* 4 H t i C N h.* r n r*NM**l y * 1!Ni i w c h A lM i t e 1 low # rfiwTn 0 tfA don S PRICEBREAKERS „tl»1***) JudfiH,)tobt U P ptvp yt>U 4 UWiCiA*AtVl* 4 u 4 " ff tADi#tfdkirtart *11 Jil««■# Ji'i' v * 1w At A CLV^pA *******•.*•<****f*‘**+*H^*^ By United Press International CULTURE SHOCK: That wasn’t "dingbat" Edith Bunker up there telling a House appropriations sub­ committee about the threat to American culture allegedly posed by an administrative request to cut government spending for the arts. It was the real-life actress Jean Stapleton asking Congress Wednesday to install a “safety net for our spiritual, creative resources." Accompanied by James Earl Jones and other performers Miss Stapleton said the ad­ ministration should “ think of the arts as a spiritual industry which must continue to be mined. Jones told the subcommittee he got his break in a production of “The Great White Hope" that was partly funded by the National Endowment for the Arts. Sale Price 3 fo, 5 8 ° 3-pack Woodbury Bath Soap. 02 *beauty mild batn bars in pack '•w- -• G reene In Demand MAN FOR ALL REASONS: Lome Greene, star of the TV series "Bonanza," has had a long career as an entertainer. His record “ Ringo" was high on the charts; he narrated “ Peter and the Wolf" for RCA Victor; he was emcee at a Royal Command Per­ formance in Canada; and so on. But his oilier interests are less known. Greene Is in demand as a speaker at civic and charitable functions, and he has earned many awards and honorable degrees. Currently Greene serves as national chairman of Medic Alert and will be in New York March 31 and April to kick off National Medic Alert, which simultaneously celebrates its 25th year of service. The non-profit service provides medical Information for more than 1 million members in the United States. Medic Alert supplies members with an emblem worn as a bracelet or necklace. The reverse side contains Information which in an emergency will help provide life-saving data within seconds. Even J.R. 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The article in the upcoming issue of Country Music Magazine is full of tidbits from the two former roommates about drugs, kids, music and a slew of mutual friends. The article Is illustrated with photos by Waylon’s wife, Jetsl Colter. I •: K Sturdy Rural MailBox P o s t__ 5.9? 7 9 .9 7 Our Rog 99 9) 20" Boys’ BMX Trax 3000 Bicycle Blue stagger black qumwaHs. b'ue rims %M 6 Pr H Pkg Tube Socks Men's titio-13 White colon/ny ton •ism :m Fl.llfl.ASH II il* -Will v./. *•«*** >lUBri ■ ~ TT 4 # * LET US PRAY: Make-up artists, image consultants, managers and roadies are standard equipment for a traveling rock band, but Charlie Daniels’ entourage has something a little different - an official minister. Chaplain Herb McCoy meets with Daniels' band before each road trip to pray for a safe and successful tour. McCoy, a well-known motivational speaker who also serves as Nashville’s Police Department chaplain, is available to band members and staff of Daniels’ management company for personal counseling on a 24hour basis. McCoy recently has hired a booking agent to handle all his extra work. H e 'll Talk To Cash ■■Alt, Aluminum on steel frame. With red sig­ nal flag. This Band's Got Minister REVEALING WRITER: Rita Jenrette who raised many an eyebrow with the revelations of her love life as a congressman’s wife is moving around the country promoting her paperback book, "My Capitol Secrets," which, she assures, was “written by me." During a conference in Cincinnati she answered a question with questions. "Why does anyone write a book?" she pondered. " I’m not comparing myself to literary greats. I know that I’m not. But why should you read Hemingway or Steinbeck or Tolstoy? Why are people so attracted to soap operas? Or the saga of ‘Dallas' — who shot J.R.? It’s because we’re interested In human dram a." Mrs. Jenrette said she may soon host her own TV show. 'T v e had four or five serious drama offers and two television show host offers," she noted. " I’m going to mull those over.” 3 .8 8 m am m m m m a m m m DONT MESS WITH J.R.: Actor l-arry Hagman says he still is in “a position" to sue the National Enquirer about a story it printed during the height of the "Who Shot J.R ?” hysteria. Hagman, who played the mcanie, J.R. Ewing, In the TV series "Dallas" says the Enquirer printed a cover story about him headlined, "He w asa Real Stinker ... A rrogant... C ruel... Twice as Mean and Rotten as J.R ." Hagman replied in kind in Wednesday's Dallas Morning news. He said of the Enquirer "they're unscrupulous, they're liars, cheats, thieves and they should be brought to Justice Just like any other criminal." Jenrette Promoting Book Your Net Cost Alter Rebate 8-oz.' 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Foaming Engine Degreaser Sptdy on. hose olf Also good tor driveways PINE HILLS CLERM ONT Ut MWY ITPIAT AIAPOATALVO: IMItOUTM WOODLANDAIVD MIAWAttll ADAT tltVIA |TAAAD tOUTMlANI PLAZA tMIAtTMWY U S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY 'A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS! WINTER PARK nit 4 OAANOI not TAAIl ATtANOLAKI AD U t HWMT UNIAT TOJAI ALAI r AON ION til W.MWT 414AT FOAUTCITYAD MWY-1?ft ATIII AO UltOUTHOALANDOAVI ■ j �f Evening Herald IUSPS 4I1JK) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 8314993 Around Sunday, Mar.ch 29, 1981—4A This Is the season of seasons when the world is supposed to come alive after a sleepy state of winter dormancy. The four-legged grizzlies are not the only bears who welcome spring with a loud roar. Grouchy humans do their share of growling. 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 George Touhy Deserves Topper If anyone ever deserved recognition from his friends and associates for his community in­ volvement, it’s George Touhy. .And recognized he was, Friday night Mr. Tmighy was the recipient'of the coveted John S. Krider Topper Award. That's the highest and most prestigious award presented by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. It goes to the individual considered by the chamber to have distinguished himself as having done the most for the community over the years. Mr. Touhy more than fits that description. He fits the bill so well, if we tried to list every civic and community organization with which he has been affiliated, and for which he has worked tirelessly and unselfishly, we’d run out of space in this column. Mr. Touhy Friday became the 11th civic leader to receive the chamber’s Topper award. John Mercer, himself a past recipient of the award, presented the Topper award to Mr. Touhy Friday night. And, when he did, he summed up the ualities Mr. Tuuhy possesses which make him eserving of the honor: S . Mr. Touhy is completely dedicated to any task he accepts. He never refuses any reasonable request to assist anyone, whether it be for the city of Sanford, his church, Rotary or any other organization he belongs to.” We agree. Reagan Makes Bet H ie erosion of presidential popularity has begun early. A recent Gallup Poll showed President Reagan’s job approval rating to be lower and his job disapproval rating to be higher than other recent presidenti al this early stage in their administrations. 1 m It was to be expected that the Reagan proposals for massive budget cuts would cause unhappiness among many voters. But the people will accept budget cuts if it can be shown that the cuts will help the economy. H ie problem is that the unpopularity comes now, and the approval is withheld until the country sees whether the Reagan economic program is successful. We may be expecting too much. If recent American history shows us anything, it shows us the futility of all government action aimed at finetuning the economy. President Reagan is betting his pile of popularity chips that his advisers have the right answers to stagflation. For the good of the country, we hope they do. Please Write L ettcn to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, V possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their nantes in print. H ie Evening .*i Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. MU BERRY'S WORLD I “I agree that we should win In El Salvador. Let's declare victory and get out!" March 20 was the day that spring came to town. The next day, spring's long awaited arrival was heralded by a series of premature April showers. And a cold wave set In. By DORIS DIETRICH It's the blooming season ... the season for lovers... the mating season... and it’s the season when Spring Fever takes its toll. How much Spring Fever can a person hack? All around me I observe harbingers of spring In action—such as the bee that got in my car and wouldn't budge from the windshield. I can still feel the sting and can still hear the screeching of JULIAN BOND Are The Budget Cuts Fair? Most Americans have been willing to give President Reagan's unproved economicrecovery plan a try. They have supported his attempts to stop "the crudest tax" by cutting the federal budget to the bone. Being only human, of course, they would prefer that he cut a program affecting someone else. But they have taken comfort In his promise that the cuts would be evenhanded and that each Amercan would be required to make an equal sacrifice. And when he vowed that a "safety net" would prevent any hardships from befalling the truly needy, who would not have urged Reagan and Budget Director David Stockman to cut and slash away? That’s what Americans thought, anyway. Now we have learned that the budget cuts would Impose special hardships on the working poor, especially those who labor for wages that don’t stretch far enough to keep the pantry full between paychecks or the rent paid by the fifth of each month. Additionally, the cuts would hurt black Americans far more than they would whites. Consider, for example, that 8 million Americans pay their grocery bills with the help of food stamps. The stamps are used by 36 of every 100 black families but only seven of every 100 white families. Reagan's proposed cuts would slice 400,000 families from the food-stamp rolls. Another ta rg e t of the adm inistration budget-cutters is Medicaid, which pays the medical bills of 22 million Americans. Some 10 million of them are black. Reagan wants to cut $3.5 billion from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act public jobs program. Blacks hold about 100.000 of these CETA jobs. Their loss would add a full percentage point to the rate of black unemployment, which Is already more than double the rate of white unemployment. The administration has also requested cuts in the federal housing subsidies that benefit one In every five black families. In addition, 600.000 black families live in public housing that would receive less, maintenance under the new budget. Reagan also wants to limit the federal assistance that will enable 2.6 million Americans to pursue college educations this year. One in very throe recipients of this aid Is black. We had hoped that Reagan's tax cuts would at least add equally to each family's budget. But the biggest tax savings would go to families earning more than $35,000 a year. Only 6 percent of blade America earns that much. Three out of five black families make less than $15,000 a year. They will gain $75 a year In tax savings from the president's program. The harsh effects that these proposals would have on blacks don't prove that the Reagan administration Is racist or that Stock­ man holds secret membership in the Ku Klux Klan. But they do show that special attention still must be paid to those whose disadvantage began when slave ships swept them away from West Africa into a world where color has ever since counted more than character, tires of the accident the nasty little insect nearly caused. The fever that I was nursing at the time of the bee sting was not the usual Spring Fever type, but caused by another nasty bug of a sort, l suppose. G rrrrr. All week, I have been a day late and a dollar short. But it could be a lot worse. A fellow em­ ployee, Britt Smith, gave me a nickel to match the four I had so I could quench the feverish thirst with a drink from the m achine... and pop a couple more pills. When I thought death’s door was about to open, June Helms bounced in with her first gorgeous rose of spring. Cheers. It helped. Oh, sleep, sweet sleep, please go away. I have no time for you. ZZZZZZZZZZ. The bills kept piling up on my desk at home. I finally tried to recoup and make out a few checks. I reached in the drawer for, the stamps and after firmly gluing the first in place, realized these envelopes would never reach their destination unless more postage is added. Finally, I mustered the strength to get to the post office and sweat out a line to purchase three cent stamps to add to the letters in hand and to team up with the balance of the 15 cent sum ps I had. The long wait was a bummer. Then the clerk tried to smile when he informed me the post ofiic. i!was out of three cent stamps, and also two and one cent stam ps.'' About 10 letters I held needed extra postage. I was faced with waiting and perhaps paying a late charge on a couple of the bills, or buying some stamps - any stamps - to get my mail to its destination. I opted to buy the four cent stamps to ac­ company the 15 cent stamps already on the envelopes. Suckered in again. DICK WEST ST e jn 'o '“'ROCKY YOU GOT TROU&l^ ? until THE B U D G E T NEA C U TS X W A S. V foRKING ON A G R A N T P R O P O S A L T o STUDY T H E E F F E t J S O F F o o d lW j STAMPS ON PE°P# WHO USEP A FFIR M A T IV E . ACTION P R O G R A M S T o g e t I N T o Ho u S U B S ID IZ E D B Y * i s in g FE D E R A L REVENUE r £ y ? ^ H A R l N G . m l $ Thumb Power Greening WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nothing about the arrival of spring lifts my spirits more than the profuse re-emergence of gardening tips. You can have the jonquils and forsythis. My heart leaps up when I behold the blossoming of esoteric floriculture advice In the Q. and A. format that may be seen below: Q. I am having trouble with vegetable coloration. My carrots are coming up light blue and the tomatoes off-white. What Is causing this? A. The conditions you describe indicate the soil needs more Ume. It atsd might help to add more chocolate and tutti-frutti. Q. I am bothered by camels getting into my garden and trampling down the rhubarb. How do I go about camel-proofing a vegetable plot? A. Are you certain they are camels and not dromedaries? A good way to tell is by the hump test. If they have one hump, chances are they are dromedaries. Most camels are double-humped. JEFFREY HART Dangerous Political Bees Two of my journalistic colleagues, Tom Bethel of Harper’s and Joe Sobran of National Review, have been working with a new and very useful political metaphor. In fact, they are planning a book about it, and their original notion deserves wide currency. They liken the contemporary world leftist movement to a beehive. Bees in a hive don't "talk" to one another, but they do communicate, and though they perform different tasks they all work toward a common goal. There is no need to posit an overarching conspiracy," Sobran wrote recently. "The world collectivist movement goes forward. None of its constituent parts — communist, socialist, liberal—runs the whole thing; they don't even consciously cooperate, for the most part." They do not, however, sting one another. The entire hive, at the moment, Is at­ tempting to prevent the Left from taking a beating In C entral A m erica. Liberal columnists like Anthony Lewis and Mary McGrory, European socialists like Willy Brandt and Olof Palme, British Labodies — all of the different kinds of bee are engaged In. this enterprise. A decade ago, all of the bees were engaged In the Vietnam enterprise. "The translation of Ilive talk,” writes Bethel, "and hive signals Into plain English Is one of the most challenging tasks confronting the Independent joum aliit today." In the case of El Salvador, hive talk says; we must seek " a political and not a military solution." Translated, that means we must not defeat the Salvadoran guerrillas; we must somehow incorporate them Into the government. Translated, that means we must pursue the "Vietnamese" solution, which is perfectly acceptable to the hive. Hive talk necessarily has its deliberate omissions. The Institute for Policy Studies In Washington is a radical outfit with con­ nections to Marxist movements abroad. The l.P.S. Is described by the Washington Post as "a liberal think tank" and by the New York Times a s an "independent research organization." Hive talk. No congressman or senator is ever described, In the hive, as the "left-wing representative from..." But we hear all the Ume about "right-wing" politicians. Hardly anybody In the contemporary Western hive any longer talks crudely about "public ownership of the means of produc­ tion." But socialism, as such, is never ciriUcized. In his recent seminal book "The Socialist Phenomenon" (Harper and Row), Igor Shafarevich points out that a key goal of socialism is the breaking down of traditional bonds and loyalties — to religion, country, family, property. The hive, of course, never defends or celebrates those things; instead, it attacks them in the name of "liberation." "Renegade nuns," writes Tom Bethel, "show us the hive in action as vividly as anything. When you read Kenneth Woodward In Newsweek describing the Maryknoll nuns as 'a socially committed rellgous community, dedicated to solidarity with the Third World's poor," then you hear the humming of the hive. Woodward slips reveallngly and no doubt unconsciously into the Marxist mode when he uses the word ‘solidarity.’ But there is something Important that he doesn't tell us about radical nuns, one of the prime horrors of our time. They have stopped believing in God and in an afterlife." Most Western inhabitants of the hive find the Soviet Union embarrassing, but, at the bottom line, the Soviet Union must be protected. Crude the U.S.S.R. may be. But it is necessary to the socialist enterprise. The hive metaphor is a brilliant one, and as it gains currency we will be Increasingly aware of the cover-ups, evasions, winks and hidden agendas of all the inhabitants of the collectivist hive. Any good garden supply store can provide you with a dromedary repellant. There are several effective brands on the market, among them Drom-Away, Drom-B-Gone and Shoo-Drom. Spray a few drops on the rhubarb after a heavy dew and it will keep dromedaries away for up to 20 days. Camels arc harder to deal with. An eightfoot electrified fence is the only sure way of keeping them out. Q. My squash plants have gone simply ape this year. We eat squash at least twice a day, the freezer is fuU of squash and I pick an armload every time I go to the garden. What is the best way to get rid of surplus squash? A. FiU a wicker basket with squash and take it under the cover of darkness to some house in the neighborhood where you can be pretty sure they wlU give it a good home. Place the basket on the front stoop, ring the doorbeU and run Uke heU. Q. Every year when I start weeding my garden, I find bulrushes coming up in the rows where I had planted soybeans. Is there any easy way to control bulrushes? A. Bulrushes taking over a soybean patch usually means the garden Is being too heavily watered. You can test this by dropping a rock in the center of the garden. As a rule of thumb, the depth of the water will be twice the height of the splash. If these soundings In­ dicate a depth of nine Inches or more, it Is a pretty good bet the garden is getting too much water. Either turn off the sprinkler or move the soybeans to higher ground, Q. How can I tell when parsnips are ripe? A. Pluck a trial parsnip and thump it smartly with the Index finger, if It makes a resonant plunking sound, the parsnips are ready for picking. If it makes a tinny pllnking noise, leave them In the ground a few days longer. JACK ANDERSON Billions A re Lost To Income Tax Gyps WASHINGTON - American taxpayers will get a break from the Reagan administration's proposed income tax cuts. But they'd get an even bigger tax break if the internal Revenue Service were given the money it needs to go after the cheaters who underreport their income each year. Unfortunately, our society has not yet outgrown the hoodlum ethos, which admires people who get away with tax chiseling. Yet their thievery costa the hooest taxpayers literally billions of doUara a year. For tax year 1971, the IRS estimated that as much as $135 billion In Income had gone unreported the year before. The amount has undoubtedly skyrocketed since th is' last estimate—especially as the cheaters realise that their chances of getting caught are slim. Participants In this "uadsrground economy" are not all hanknsd criminals, although a large part of tbs uarsportsd In­ come is genented by Mob enterprises such as drug smuggling. Many of tbs tax cheatars are supposedly respectable professionals and businessmen, who m,lta their transactions In untraceable cash and then don't report the Income to the IRS. Last year, about 10 percent of the Grots National Product went unreported, according to Peter Gutmann, whose 1977 study of the underground economy spurred a flurry of IRS studies, congressional hearings and In­ vestigations by the General Accounting Office. Yet for some unfathomable reason, the IRS has been unable to persuade budget directors — in both Democratic and Republican ad­ ministrations—that increasing the collection agency's enforcement funds would be money well spent. In 1975, for example, the IKS spent $37.4 million on one chest-catching program and collected more than $110 million in taxes that would otherwise have slipped through the cracks. That's a return on investment of roughly $5 for every dollar spent. The program is a relatively simple one, but It Is time-consuming and requires a lot of manpower. What it does is match individual tax returns against forms submitted by employers, banks, corporations and other sources of income. But the IRS currently has the capacity to match only 25 percent of the available documents. Former IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz told Congress last year that Increasing the document-matching capability to 50 percent would have brought in between $30 million and $40 million in additional revenue. If the matching program were expanded, types of Income that are now not covered would be subject to the cross-checking scrutiny — everything from alimony payments to interest on Treasury bills. In a study requested by the Congressional Budget Office, the Treasury Department estimated th a t1'os much a s $20 billion s year In interest and dividend income is not reported by taxpayers, resulting in a revenue lo u of $2 billion to $3 billion a year." Document matching could also be used to enforce the windfall profits tax levied on the oil Industry. Believe it or not, IBS i t present has no effective way to monitor the oil companies' compliance with the windfall tax. One Insider told my reporter Deborah Latiah that the government won't even come clone to collecting the amount the oil companies owe the Treasury. Without more enforcement funds, though, IRS is handcuffed in Its efforts to catch the tax dtlselers. Worse yet, as word gets around that cheaters have a good chance of suc­ ceeding, the number of people willing to take the risk will Increase. And that means an even bigger burden on the taxpayers who report their Income honestly. DIPUMATIC DIGEST - French Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncct was definitely turned off by bis recent exposure to the Reagan administration, according to reporta filtering back to the State Department. Francois-Poncet privately miffed that the White House seemed Interested only In El Salvador, and complained that he waa "condemned largely to holding monologues." As for his meeting with President Reagan, the Frenchman dismisaed it as "particularly insignificant." They nothing but "banalities," he pouted ... The Austrian government was outraged by one argument the Pentagon used to get cigresrionai aj> proval (or the sale of F-lla to the little Alpine nation. The generals said the sale would tend te draw Austria Into the West European defense system. Not true, cried the Austrians in a note to the State Department. Austria Is neutral, they pointed out; Indeed, her strict "heutrallty is considered the best protection from the Communist countries that all but surround Austria. i �OPINION Evening H*rald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March a?, m i —SA OUR READERS WRITE 'Let Creationism Stand On Its Own Scientifically' Your paper has printed several ar­ ticles over the past week concerning the issue of whether ‘'Creationism" should be given equal time next to evolution in our public schools. In your latest article Fox and Fin■dley's argum ents seem not fresh material. I’m sure Its roots can be found within the framework of the arguments Andrew Dixon White propagated through his two volume work of 1898 entitled "A History of the Warfare of Science and Theology in Christendom." Fox and Findley state that creatio n ists m isrepresent the true evidences of science and propound quickly that the creationists arguments are oozing with the supernatural, which is an immediate disclaimer. We were all taught in school that the scientific method was simply ob­ servation, hypothesis, testing and finally its consistency with the totality of other information. If it were not for people that would be a sweet yellow brick road for science. Just as there are power struggles which exist in all levels of life, the scientific community is not immune to those who for their own ends will lie, twist the truth, or worse to protect their own little empires of knowledge. Some of the greatest men who were responsible for experimental science were Christians and avid defenders of the Scriptures. Examples: Galileo Galilei — most texts in our schools picture him as a free thinker under bitter opposition of the theologians of his day. All his great accomplishments and struggles with the Roman Catholic Church are known to us all but what science teachers (I can speak only of the experience I had with this at Seminole Community College) and historians have chosen not to tell us (knowingly or otherwise) is that he was a great student of the Bible. He wrote many books about the Bible and the opinions of the Church Fathers. Galileo was a defender of the absolute authority of the Scriptures. His per­ secution by the Roman Church stem­ med not only from his scientific fin­ Gov. Graham Urges dings but more from his theological writings which were very protestant in nature. The reason why these tidbits of information have so Interestingly been left out of the classroom texts and teacher lecture notes possibly stem to the fact that his theological works remain in Italian and have never been translated nor published in English. Others include: John Kepler — noted for his discover}’ of the three laws of planetary motion. Robert Boyle — often called the “ F ath er of Modern E xperim ental Science". Sir Issac Newton — one of the developers of calculus, invented the reflecting telescope, formulated the laws of motion into a system, developed the laws of gravity, etc.; all of these men published works on theology, the Bible and were very devout believers in Jesus Christ as God and Savior. The list by no means ends here either. Now today there exists just as notable scientists, as the ones previously £T fA © IWl FOfr H u iw e N.E.R. mentioned, who propound that the theory of creationism stands as an equally (or more) valid model in the discussion ol cosmogony as does the theory of evolution. They have gathered some intriguing evidence to back up their claim. Religion doesn't enter into the picture at all. Either the theory of creationism stands os a valid model for cosmogony or it doesn’t. Religion is not the issue. If creationism can stand on scientific evidence and we withhold it from being taught in our educational system because of the bureaucratic control exercised by hum anists and evolutionists, we are no better than the narrow minded state controlled schools of the communist countries. Who is afraid of what? The truth? After all if evolution is truth then won’t creationism after public exposure be shown up as the farce the evolutionists claim it to be and discarded or be allowed to die out. Let our children and parents have the freedom of choice! After all don't we $17*-T£<JG5*Anl Auto Inspection Cut We have made substantial progress in the last two years. If we are to serve the public trust, however, we must continue to respond to changing needs — initiating action where new steps are called for, and halting programs when their usefulness has ceased. The first way for us to meet this ' change is by eliminating what we no longer need, I can think of no clearer example of this than the wasteful motor vehicle program. In the wake of major revelations about automobile safety that came in the early 1960‘s, congress enacted the Highway Safety Act of 1966. This legislation established nationwide standards for highway safety, including periodic vehicle inspection programs. Florida enacted its vehicle inspection law ln 1967. .......... ....... Since that time, evidence has con­ tinued to mount that such programs provide little in the way of benefits, but cost great amounts in time and money. Fifteen years after the rush to highway safety programs, only half the states now have active vehicle inspection programs — and six states have repealed theirs within the last five years. Why is this? Simply, because such programs are npt effective. In fifteen y ears of enforcem ent, no strong, m easurable relationship has been discovered betw een m otor vehicle inspection and prevention of accidents. In 1979, there were 343,542 automobile ’ accidents in the state of Florida. Of „ these, mechanical defects were a contributing casue in 6,500 cases — or 1.9 percent of the time. At first glance, this might Indicate that the inspection program has kept mechanical failures to an amazingly low level — and many who want to keep this unneeded program have argued that. On closer inspection, however, we see that this is a mere illusion. For the eight years prior to Florida's enactment of the vehicle inspection program, this percentage had been declining steadily from 6.2 percent in 1960 to 1.9 percent the year the program began. Clearly, motor vehicle Inspection had nothing to ' do with this trend. ‘ Moreover, the percentage of ac­ cidents attributable to mechanical failure proceeded to rise following the program's initiation, reaching the 2.71 percent level by 1972. Before tapering off in 1979 at the same 1.9 percent figure as when the program began. It is clear that motor vehicle in­ spection has little if any positive Impact on highway safety in our state. This program continues to cost our taxpayers $17 million a year, however, despite the fact that it provides no tangible benefits for this tremendous cost. Proponents of the program con­ tinue to keep it alive by arguing that no price is too high to save lives. • The national Highway Safety Needs Report — the definitive study of benefits in accident prevention — identified 37 common measures to promote highway safety. The report listed these measures in terms or their cost-effectiveness per fatality forestalled, out of these 37 high­ way safety programs, “ Periodic Motor Vehicle Inspection — current prac­ tice," ranked 31st. The most cost-effective measure, "Mandatory seatbelt usage,” cost $506 per fatality forestalled, while motor vehicle inspection cost over $2 million for each fatality forestalled. Now, no one would argue that there is a celling price on human lives. But we can agree that if there are measures that cost considerably less, and have proven effectiveness, then it is foolish to spend thousands of times as much on programs that can’t be shown to ac­ complish our goal. There is also, of course, the cost to our people of the immense amount of time wasted in vehicle inspection lines. I have even heard that one man in Dade County waited so long in line without moving, that he was arrested for vagrancy. This enormous waste — of money and time — should be stopped. 1 have thus recom m ended the elimination of the motor vehicle in­ spection program — an idea whose time has clearly come — and gone. The $17 million cost of this program will be lifted from the backs of the Florida public. More efficient protection will be provided by transferring the staff assigned to inspection, to actively patrol our roads, and conducting spot checks of vehicles, as in California. Gov. Bob Graham “ Take my word for if — it’s all muscle. Doc." Higher Education Eyed The adm issions stan d ard s and policies of Florida's public universities are going to be the focal point of a Senate investigation into the Stale's higher education system. I am vice-chairman of the Senate A ppropriations' education sub­ committee and the Senate Minority Whip. I am also one of five senators selected by Senate President W.D. Childers as a member of the Select subcommittee to examine university practices. Anyone qualified to attend a university should have an equal chance, based on ability, not social or economic status. 1 am also a member of the Senate Education Committee and concerned about a trend within F lo rid a's universities to on one hand become an exclusive, closed door operation while sim ultaneously having insufficient standards to ‘produce educated students. We have a worse case of social promotion existing in our community colleges and universities than we have ever experienced in kindergarten through grade 12. We havp reached the point that a baccalaureate degree does not mean anything concerning ability to perform. It costs over $4,000 in taxes alone to 'educate' each student in our univer­ sities and now that degree means nothing. A major catalysis in bringing the concerns about the state university system to the forefront was the recent testing of classroom teachers. How can we not question the ap­ propriateness of university standards after reviewing the results of die teacher tests? The full support of the Senate President and a pledge that our recommendations will be a number one priority has been given to the members of the Select subcommittee, which also includes Senator Pete Skinner, Majority lead er; Senator Jack Gor­ don, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman; Senator Pat Frank, Senator Education Committee Chairman; and Senator Curtis Peterson, Senate A ppropriations' education sub­ committee chairman. ' Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr. Seminole, Brevard, Osceola counties Wallenberg was Imprisoned by the Soviets with no explanation and in violation of international law, McCollum points out. He said while the Soviet's claim that Wallenberg died in prison, former prisoners as recently as January of this year have reported that be is alive and in prison. Parties Polities Donna Estes “ When the United States asked Uiat Sweden help protect Jews in Hungary, Wallenberg risked his own safety to go to that country and do everything be could for people whose lives depended upon his help. If he is alive, he needs our help now," McCollum said. “ His freedom should be the concern of every citizen and every leader In this country today." The United States in 1944 through Secretary of State Cordell Hull requested Sweden's cooperation as a neutral nation in protecting the lives of Hungarian Jews. Wallenberg agreed to go to Hungary in the summer of 1944 despite the danger involved, and subsequently provided American-supplied food, shelter and medical care to the thousands of Hungarians he was able to rescue. Persons who had been saved by Wallenberg told stories of the innovative methods used by their rescuer on the CBS program and told of their undying gratitude to the man who disappeared behind the Iron Curtain 35 years ago. If you would like to see an official county map color-coded to show the upto-date approved land use of a given area, don't bother looking in the county courthouse for the next six weeks. County Planner Woody Price explained to county commissioners this past week that such a map does not exist. But, he added, one will exist in about six weeks, after a procedure for the color-coding is officially adopted. He explained that a certain person to do the color coding, U responsible (or the map etc. must be named. Commissioner Chairman Bob Sturm, a bit sarcastically, said it appears someone has to be in charge of the crayon. Attorneys who like to look at details could have a field day with that one. Incidentally the county does go to the trouble of sending documents outlining friend has not allowed this passage to be a focal point in his thinking. Mr. Book comes across as blunt, harsh, and insensitive to any opposing view and ■ you won’t find that as part of Christ’s attitudes in the Gospels. We live in a pluralistic society. % America was never meant to be a Christian kingdom and it never will. God is not for nations but people. Pastors like Billy Graham, Jerry Falwell and the like have all stated this. My point Is that we should not take a limited voice of the whole as speaking the mind of the whole! Go speak to the whole! Why not interview some creation scientist as you did for evolution? Dr. A.E. Wilder Smith, an outstanding International scientist and author from Switzerland, will be lec­ turing at a number of U.S. universities such as Harvard and M.I.T. during March. Why not get an interview with him about creationism? Charles A. Thrall Altamonte Springs State Agency Seeks Super Senior Citizen The Florida Council on Aging, the s ta te 's um brella organization for professionals in the field of aging, announces the establishment of the "Super Senior Award" for outstanding community service. The award, to be given annually, is announced Jointly by the Florida Council on Aging and, George Keith, President of the SupeRx Drug Stores. The purpose of the award is to recognize on a state-wide basis a Florida senior citizen, 60 or older, for distinguished work on behalf of the state's senior citizens. The Council on Aging is sponsoring the award in cooperation with SupeRx Drug Stores. Nominations for the award are now being sought from the general public, senior citizens groups, and professionals working in the field of aging. The nomination deadline Is April 10th. Nomination forms a r t available through the Florida Council on Aging, P.O. Box 1046, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302, The awards committee will Judge all nominations on these criteria: 1, The accomplishment should benefit Florida’s senior citizens. 2, The accomplishment should be unique and motivated by unselfish interests. 3, The accomplishment should be deserving of state-wide recognition and award. The Council believes th at by recognizing a Super Florida senior citizen It will further our work with the Council on Aging, enhance the image of senior citizens across the state, and encourage others to do the same. The Super Senior Award will be presented at the annual meeting of the Florida Council on Aging in May in St. Petersburg. The theme of the con­ ference is Aging: A Positive Process. A. Anderson Knight, Director of Meals on Wheels, Orange County, is con­ vention chairman. Doris H. Hazelton, executive director of the Brevard County R.S.V.P., is chairing the selection com m ittee. Winners will receive a unique award as well as an expense-paid trip to the convention. In addition, the winner will be able to direct a contribution to the senior citizen organization of his or her choice. TL: F lo rid a Council on Aging, founded In 1955, Is the major vehicle for solving the problems of the aged in Florida. The Council works for im­ proved legislation, promotes research, acts as a forum for the exchange of ideas, consults with governm ental agencies and generally serves as an advocate for the aging. The Council sponsored the Governor’s Conference on Aging in 1980. Ann E. Smith President Council on Aging Knoxville Has Big Type The city of Knoxville, Tenn., seems to have a passion for printing everything addressed to the aged in large type. My wife, Nikka, and I recently spent a weekend there visiting our son Jonathan and his wife, Lynn. Of course, I set up a meeting with the Knox County Office on Aging. As I walked up the stairs to Its headquarters, the first thing that caught my eye was an entire wall full of type. It was a statement titled “Right of the Aging" written in bold, black letters 3 4 inches tall. I could read every word from the bottom step. "Our society places primary emphasis upon youth," the statement read. "Those growing old in years are frequently isolated from the mainstream of social existence. "We support social policies that In­ tegrate the aging Into the life of the total community. These include suf­ ficient incomes, increased and nondlscrim lnatory employm ent op­ portunities, adequate medical care and amendments to the land use plan to the housing within existing communities. secretary of state's office regularly for "We urge social policies and programs filing. that ensure to the aging the respect and Secretary of Slate George Firestone dignity that is their right as senior must have a monstrously big filing members of the human community." cabinet in which to keep all the land use I explained the reason for my visit to changes from all 67 counties. Barbara Monty, director of the Office on Aging. She handed me a booklet titled C asselberry Councilman F ran k "Directory of Services for Older Citizens Schutte, finally over his bout with double of Knox County." This was not one of those pneumonia,-has decided smoking was at mimeographed directories listing senior least part of the blame for his Illness. services In normal-size typewriter type. So, he has given up the bad habit and he The Knox County booklet wax put is determined not to replace the smoking habit with food and thus create another together with special understanding of our failing eyesight. problem for himself. The services offered in Knox County do It's been a tough process, he said, not differ markedly from those of other adding the first two to three days after counties throughout the country. But the quitting he experienced tingling in his presentation is different. You don’t have legs and arm s, in addition to ner­ to squint to get any part of the story. vousness. From alcoholism and drug problems to He had been smoking up to two packs a ambulances and emergency services, day for 35 years. He insists to suc­ from boarding homes and counseling cessfully quit, the habit must be broken right through to volunteer opportunities, both mentally and physically. He said all listings were in 19-polnt type. That one has to convince himself first of all includes the telephone numbers! Maybe this is a small m atter. Most that he is going to quit and then actually offices on aging are run by young or do it. Solon Tries To Honor, Help War Hero A story on the plight of little before heard of Swedish war hero Raoul Wallenberg was featured on the “60 Minutes" television program last Sun­ day. U 5. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Aitamonte Springs, inspired by the story, is co­ sponsoring legislation to name Wallenberg an honorary United States citizen, requesting President Reagan to find out from the Soviet Union Wallen­ berg's whereabouts and to obtain his return to freedom. Wallenberg, secretary of the Swedish legation, went to Hungary in 1944 to protect the lives of Hungarian Jews facing extermination. He was credited with saving the lives of almost 100,000 Jews before he was seized and Im­ prisoned by (lie Soviet Union after they pushed the Germans out of Hungary. pay for the system? What is so wrong with allowing students to observe evidences of two opposing views and let them think for themselves to arrive at their own conclusions? I personally respect people who hold an opposing view and in gentleness shrouded in love seek to discuss the issue. I am also aware of individuals in our Christian community who have become very outspoken on the issue. It seems that John Butler Book has been connected with some controversial issues lately in our local media. Someone unaware could conclude that because he is a pastor of a Protestant evangelical church his views are true of all Christians. Well I am one Christian who wishes to state that his views are not my views. In II Timothy 2:24,25, the Bible states this: And the Lord’s hond-servant must not be quarrelsome, but be kind to all, able to teach, patient when wronged, with gentleness correcting those who are in opposition;..... It is my opinion that my outspoken Growing Older mlddleaged people. They cannot be expected to give too much thought to our falling eyesight. Tlieir primary effort must be to Inform us of all of their good social services in as thorough a manner as possible. Often they are In a money bind. But the Knox County Office of Aging faced those same financial difficulties. To produce a more-readable booklet, that agency went to the community. The back cover of the Knox County senior directory reads: “ The printing of this dlrecory is made possible by these Knoxville business..." The names of seven companies followed. Hmm, I thought. There are banka and other businesses that respect the aging. They might pay for the printing of a booklet like the one provided for the KnoxviQ seniors. In any case, it wouldn't hurt to ask, would it? We need informative booklets that can be read sad ly by all seniors. OUR USAO WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if p o ssib le, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their nam es In print. H ie Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate Ubei or to conform to sp a ce requirements. �^ "•Evening Herald, Santord, Ft. Sunday, March 29, 19 S1 W O RLD settlement could be achieved when talks resume Monday, following a Polish Communist Party Central Committee plenary session. IN BRIEF Did Nurse Kill 4 Babies? Hl/aekers On 2 Continents Demand Prisoner Releases TORONTO (UPI) — A young nurse has been charged with giving fatal drug overdoses to four babies under her care in a Toronto children's hospital in what is shaping up as Canada’s most sensational murder case in years. Registered nurse Susan Nelles, a petite an attractive ash blonde, was formally charged Friday with the murders of three infants ranging in age from one month to one year. Police said they would investigate other infant deaths in the hospital during the period of Miss Nelles' employment there for possible foul play, MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Five terrorists held a hijacked Honduran airliner with 55 people aboard, in­ cluding six Americans, at Managua's airport Saturday, threatening to blow it up unless Honduras releases 13 Salvadoran leftists. Nicaraguan officials said the Honduran government had apparently decided not to send negotiators to Managua for talks with the skyjackers. A woman and four men armed with pistols and sub­ machine guns seized the SAHSA Airlines Jet Friday mor­ ning Just after it took off from San Jose, Costa Rica, or­ dering the pilot to fly to Nicaragua. In, Thailand Hijackers wielding pistols, grenades and knives commandeered an Indonesian DC-9 with 53 people aboard and hopscotdied up the Malay Peninsula to Bangkok, where they demanded the release of 20 political prisoners held In Sumatra. “Their demands as far as we know are for the release of 20 political prisoners held in Sumatra Indonesia,'' said a police official at Bangkok's Don Muang Airport. Talks Resume In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Independent Solidarity union and the government m et for three hours Saturday on ways to avert a nationwide general strike that could trigger a Soviet Invasion. They agreed to meet again after a crucial session of Poland’s Communist leadership Sunday. Solidarity negotiators were optimistic a negotiated Police said they also would ask officials in Vancouver, where Miss Nelles worked for a time before coming to Toronto, to examine their records for possible questionable deaths. She initially was charged Wednesday with murdering a three-month-old boy. AU died of drug overdoses, the charges said. Visibly frightened. Miss Nelles, 24, stood shaking In a glass-enclosed prisoner's dock while the charges were read against her, managing only a weak smile for her lawyers when they entered the courtroom. The charges have sent shock waves through Toronto, a city of 2.5 million people that has always taken pride in its Hospital for Sick Children, which has an international reputation for excellence. A veteran court reporter said, "I've been covering the courts for 20 years and this is the biggest case I’ve covered." Herald Photo by Tom Vincent DO CENTS DAY Miss Nelles, originally of Belleville, Ontario, is a member of a medical family. Her father, Dr. Jam es Nelles, is a pediatrician in Belleville, and her brother, David, is a member of staff at the Hospital for Sick Children, world famous for medical procedures it has pioneered. W e th e u n d e r s ig n e d , in a n e ffo rt to m a k e th e p u b lic m o re a w a r e o f th e b asic s u r v iv a l n e e d s of w ild life, h e r e b y c o m m it o u r s e rv ic e s a s v o lu n te e r t e a c h e r s to th e D o c en t P r o g r a m o f th e C e n tr a l F lo r id a Zoo. O u r d e d ic a tio n to th e p r e s e r ­ v a tio n ot w ild c r e a t u r e s th ro u g h p u b lic e d u c a tio n ru n a -as d e e p a s th e o a k s roots w h ich w e s ta n d a b o v e a n d e x te n d s f u r th e r th a n th e o a k 's s p r e a d in g b ra n c h e s w h ic h w e s ta n d b e n e a th ... M ay o u r e f fo rts im p a rt a s p ir it of a w a r e n e s s and a p p r e c ia tio n fo r a ll liv in g th in g s , so t h a t fu tu re g e n e ra tio n s o f h u m a n k in d and n n itn a lk in d m a y h a r m o n io u s ly c o -e x is t fo r th e m u tu a l b e n e fit of b o th .” Nine s tu d e n ts c o m p le tin g th e z o o 's th ir d d o c e n t tr a in in g p r o g r a m sig n e d th is p led g e w h e n th e y g r a d u a t e d W e d n e s d a y . A b o v e h o ld in g th e ir c e r tif ic a te s th e y a r e (left to r ig h t) B la n c a G a m b o a , A p ril T o w n se n d , P a ts y K e ith , K a th y P a r k e r , C indy B o w d en , IU ev es G . M o o re , J r . , G lo ria C la u s in g a n d N a n c y B ell. Atlanta Child Slayings: Anger Alongside Fear By JOHN a WARNER ATLANTA (UPI) — Terry Pue sat in Uie all-night hamburger Joint until it was nearly dawn and when he left, he told the girl behind the counter “ain't nobody gonna get me." But somebody did. When Curtis Walker got home from school, his mother told him not to set foot out of the house. But when she wasn’t looking, he slipped out the door. He never came back. Twenty black children have been murdered since July 20,1979, and not one killer has been caught. For 20 months, residents of the bleak and crowded housing projects and the rundown black neighborhoods have huddled together under a reign of terror. Fanned by activists who persist in seeing the murders and-or the failure to catch a killer as a racial plot, and the steadfast refusal ol police. to .discuss the case, anger is now taking its place alongside the fear. In addition to the 20 known dead, two are still missing. One, who vanished in the fall, is believed almost certainly dead. The other disappeared in early March, 11 days after the last murder. Most investigators believe there may be at least 10 killers, their motives ranging from dom estic stress and revenge in isolated cases to sexual perversion in many Instances. There have been attempts to label a large portion of these killings as statistical normalities; one authority remarked recently the city normally has as many, as 20 such cases a year. But rudimentary statistics released by the Atlanta Police Department for 197579 fail to bear this out. In the worst year, 1975, seven black children were killed, but most were infant child abuse cases. In 1979, only one was murdered. Over that four-year period, 17 black children were murdered, 11 were under the age of 5, and only one of those cases remains unsolved. The only link between all 20 victims is their race, their poverty, and the fact that not one of their killers has been arrested. All but two were boys, ranging from 9 to 16, and nearly all were ab­ ducted, killed and then dumped someplace other than where they were killed. The lack of a crime scene is the worst obstacle investigators face. The beat apparent indication of a link between some of the cases is the cause of death — 10 of the victims are known to have been strangled or suffocated — and the proximity of some of the bodies. Sources say investigators may know the race of the killer in some of this year's cases. Skin tissue lodged under the least six, and probably more, cases are isolated — most obviously, the two girls, one of whom was raped. In 10 cases other than those believed isolated the victim was strangled or suffocated. In four others the body was too decomposed to determine the cause of death. Police say in most child murders, the killer will be found within his family. They are sure that is the case in only a few of these deaths. At least one, they feel, is the result of the victim's court testimony; others may have come from sour drug deals or ripoffs. But most, they feel, are ultimately motivated by sex. They believe that despite the fact not one of the boys' bodies showed any signs of sexual molestation or abuse, and that none were nude — all but two more or less fully clothed. Some of the boys, in fact, were believed to have occasionally sold homosexual favors. One investigator said the most likely sexual killer would be a sadist whose gratification comes from the very act of destruction. "W hen th ere’s a sexual motive, strangulation is the favorite method,” says Georgia Crime Lab Director Larry Howard. All of the boys, with one exception, Despite frantic mothers appeared to have gone quietly to their executions. Probably with the offer of and $60,000 worth of money, they were lured away, in­ vestigators surmise, probably by a man on foot. They probably walked together police flyers urging to his car, got In willingly and were killed later. Medical examiners insist there is children to beware, no indication any victim was drugged or chloroformed. Only Terry Pue, who at 5■ police making a test had fect-5 and 102 pounds was one of the largest victims, bore any marks of a no trouble enticing black struggle. No investigator or source close to the investigation gives any credence to the children Into private theory these are racial murders, beyond the obvious fact that the killers have concentrated on black — generally light­ cars with a $5 bill. skinned — children. The main argument given against a imitative killers — those driven by in­ racial motive is the utter lack of sanity to act out what they read, and a precedence. No one can recall a killer calculating murderer who dispatches a actived by racial hatred who slew single victim and carefully arranges it to children at random. The method of look like the work of the real "m.-’ss killing atso does not fit a racial hatred pattern, say the experts; such a killer m urderer." Many investigators fear several "copy­ would be much more likely to shoot his cats" are Involved in the Atlanta mur­ victims and leave them where they fall. However, many black activists have ders. They also point out that In many spoken of the murders as a racial issue. reports uf attempted abductions, more Instance, suggested a than one person has been involved. In Dick Gregory, nearly all those cases, It was two men — plot by mad scientists at the Center for sometimes two black men, sometimes a Disease Control to use the children as guinea pigs. black man and a white man. The police consensus appears to be at The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of victims’ fingernails would reveal this, but authorities will not say whether they hove found any. Much has been made over synthetic fibers found on some of the bodies. But sources say these fibers, despite being evidence that might link a suspect with a body — if there wus u suspect, are not identical and do very little to tie any of the cases together. There is also strong belief at least some of the last seven killings — all by suf­ focation or strangulation — may be the work of the same killer, a psychopath stimulated by publicity surrounding the previous killings. "We have created him," said a medical examiner working on the case. The first two victims were found on opposite sides of the same road — a likely link. The bodies of two 1980 victims who disappeared seven weeks apart were found a few yards from each other; again, proximity appears to link those two. One complication is the likelihood of "copy-cat" killers; another, that more than one person was involved in some of the killings. Experts say there ore two kinds of tor AREA DEATHS W arren; three daughters, 8TANLEY FILUNGER JR, Stanley Earl Fillinger Jr., Mrs. Deborah H lavaty, Miss T eresa 52, 2406 Holly Ave., died W arren, Wednesday at his home. He F illinger, Houston, Miss was a native of Huntington, Dawn Fillinger, Warren; son W. Vs., and lived In Sanford Keith Fillinger, Warren; two for the p ast five y ears, sisters, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, moving here from Warren, Lake Mary and Mrs. Betty Mich. He wee a Roman Leep, Sanford; two brothers Catholic end e member of the I*eroy Fillinger, Ml. Clemens, Warren, Mich. VFW Post Mich.; and Charles Fillinger, of Sanford; four g ra n d ­ 5190. Survivors include his wife, children. Mrs. Eileen M. Fillinger, Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge. HUNT a Black activist Dick Gregory suggested a plot by mad scientists at the Center For Dlivuse Control to use ttw children as guinea pigs. begging for vast sums of money to fund the investigation, and with the police policy of total silence on the murders. Four prominent black legislators have announced their support for a white candidate for mayor — the present mayor, Maynard Jackson, is black. And in at least one housing project, some of the residents denounced the police force as incompetent and uncaring and set up their own armed patrol to watch over their children. A few weeks ago, black man, told by a frightened woman that she saw a car with white people in it trying to grab a black child, opened fire on the car. No one was hurt. a “ The police don't say nothin’ because they don't know nothin," groused a black man standing outside his apartment. Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown has laid down strict orders against discussing the case, because, he says, he doesn’t want to tip the police hand to the killers. Everyone can un­ derstand that, but authorities in other One complication Is the likelihood of 'copy cat' killers. cities, with experience in mass killings, say the time has come for Atlanta police to lay their cards on the table, The silence seems all the more strange because of the city's showboat antics last fall. Fear reached the point of hysteria — demonstrated when, with murders un­ solved, blacks being killed In other parts of the country and Ku Klux Klan activity rising, a boiler exploded at a housing project day care center, killing four children. Explaining it was an obvious accident and not a bomb did little to allay panic. So the city —despite already having been burned for creating massive hoopla by hiring a strident psychic — drummed up a 1100,000 reward and Mayor Jackson ordered a house-to-house canvass of the entire city. Police and firemen, grousing over the massive waste of manpower, knocked on every door, from the shanties of Cabbagetown to the mansions on Paces Ferry, politely asking if anyone had seen anything suspicious. It did appear, however, to produce probably its only Intended effect — relative calm returned to black sections. The city’s policy of silence has done nothing to stem publicity; if anything, it has led to even greater publicity, with rep o rters peering into and over everything, scratching for something new. Investigators have little doubt the publicity has led to more deaths — but it has apparently had little effect on potential victim s. Despite frantic mothers and 660,000 worth of police flyers . urging children to beware, police making a test had no trouble enticing black children Into private cars with a $5 bill. An "almost circus atmosphere has grown up around the killings. Psychics flock to the city; those who don't come, write. One consultant the city picked up is a professor at Duke University who is DO YOU OWN CEMETERY LOTS UP NORTH? trying to correlate the flood of visions. A band of “Guardian Angels", the selfappointed subway peacekeepers, came from New York to teach the children to look after themselves. They received a polite but cool welcome. Television personalities have solemnlyurged "the killer" to hand himself over to them. Reporters have rushed onto the air with breathless reports of "unusual abrasions” on bodies that had been in a river for two weeks, and "unexplained" graffiti in restroom walls. Lester Maddox, the staunchly segregationist one-time governor, took out an ad urging the killer to give up, if not to police, then to him. The most success in that line apparently belongs to the Rev. Earl Paulk. Paulk, a sincere man, has had a number of calls from men claiming to be child-killers; some he believes may have been real. One of them was recently arrested, however, and charged with making harrassing calls. Police said he was no killer. There is speculation the location of recent bodies has been a response to publicity. After a private detective came up with a chart showing most of the bodies had been found along a fixed, relatively simple network of major thoroughfares, they began appearing elsewhere. Police in suburban Rockdale County mounted a massive search after a caller said a body would be found in a given location. They found nothing, but the next week the body of Pue was dumped on a road In that area. When a DeKalb Countypolice official critized the task force, a body was dumped in DeKalb County. body was found in the South River less than a mile from Paulk's church—but it may have been put into the river up­ stream and lodged against a log near Paulk's church by accident. People in touch with the Investigation insist the special task force, which has grown from five men to a staff of 106 since its inception last July, Is doing everything within Its power to crack the cases. The pressure on its officers is overwhelming. But W.K. Perry, veteran head of the, Atlanta homicide squad who retired in! anger a few days after the first two. children's bodies were found in 1979, says the task force is "too little and too late.". Perry says the task force, as it grew, became a dumping ground for men other departments wanted to get rid of; he said officers with no interest in working murders and no investigative experience were assigned to the force, and police recruits, with no experience of anything, were brought in to handle the flood of calls. KNOW LEDGE AND EXPERIENCE W« or* mtmbtrs of Nm t NATIONAL LOT EXCHANGE PLAN We ca n sav e you hundreds of d o llars by tran sferin g lots you m ay have in the N orth for sp ac es h ere w here you live. ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER OAKIAW N MEMORIAL PARK THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND RHINEHART ROAD M O N U M E N T CO HUM >'AMK Ph J3v e m Robert I. Brlsson, LFO FOR INFORMATION AT NO OBLIGATION CALL 322-4263 • All I r p t i M o u g i n i n t i • Cemetery lettering • ftronit Mei he* i the Southern C hristian Leadership Conference — Martin Luther King Jr.'s organization, called the killings part of what “seems to be a national assault on black life," and Implied they might be a plot by "forces deliberately designed to discredit black leadership." The Rev. Jesse Jackson said,' "It's open season on black people." Lesserknown voices have been much more strident. Two weeks after his remarks about a plot to discredit black leaders, Lowery joined with NAACP President Benjamin Hooks and other in a written statement that "there seems to be no reason to conclude that there is a racist plot." Lowery insisted his earlier remarks had been misinterpreted. Hooks himself said those who fuel tlic black community's natural fear of ra cist killer «re "icrerpnnsible, IrTatlonal and Intemperate." King's widow, Coretta, and his most trusted aide, Andy Young, have spoken out regularly against hate and pointed out the black and white communities in Atlanta have drawn together in the crisis. Many black leaders, however, are disgusted with the way the city went ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD. FLA. 12771 Brlsson Funeral Home, P A . 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 11 I W O I.HI.HIRIM IRII ■i . il i i. i �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Justice Says Ruling 'Population C en ters of the United States 1790-1980/ c M tu t 1 1790 1 1800 1ma * <»JO I 'IJC 1 'M0 7 145C 1 <MC • 1170 II1MO 11 1890 U 1900 11 It 10 14 't?0 <• it>a % 1940 17 'ISO* U <MO It 1170 n imo Hurts Sunshine Law TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Supreme Court Justice Jam es Adkins says his colleagues on the state’s high court have “obliterated" the Sunshine I,aw with their latest decision on open versus secret meetings of public officials. .Chief Justice Alan Sundberg agreed with Adkins’s view but other Justices insisted Adkins was over-reacting to a technicality. In the disputed decision Thursday, the court ruled that not all actions taken by public bodies on which secret discussions were held in violation of the Sunshine Law need be in­ validated. The Justices, in effect, said a public body can "cure" a Sunshine Law infraction by later t4king an “ independant, final action in the sunshine." :The Sunshine law requires that all meetings of official bodies at which official acts are to be taken be held in public. The majority’s ruling, Adkins said in a dissenting opinion, opens the door for public officials to commit themselves on issues at Informal meetings and any subsequent formal vote “would merely be an affirmation of the various secret board meetings." "The bright rays of the sunshine law have not been dim m ed; they have been obliterated," Adkins wrote. “We now have to rely upon the good faith of public officials to continue public meetings and avoid the presumption of ‘hanky-panky’ which flows from ‘secret sessions."’ Justice Arthur England, in another opinion supported by two other Justices, addressed Adkins’s dissent, saying he “has overcharacterized the private meetings involved in this case by calling them ‘secret sessions’...” “To the extent that Justice Adkins implies that a public official cannot communicate ideas to her supervisory board except by convening or attending a public meeting, I must respectfully disagree...,“ England wrote. The high court’s 4-! ruling came in a suit against the Liberty County School Board by W. R. Tolar, who lost his job as director of school administration in 1977. Tolar said the abolishment of his Job, while debated and voted upon at a formal school board meeting, had been earlier discussed in private by the school superintendent-elect and various board members. Citing an earlier Supreme Court ruling that acts taken in violation of the Sunshine Law can be invalidated, Tolar argued he should have his Job back. The justices agreed that "the discussions between the superintendent-elect and the board members at her home and the home of a board member were violative" of the Sunshine Law. But, the court said, its earlier ruling did not mean “that public final action of the board will always be void and incurable merely because the topic of th e . final public action was previously discussed at a private meeting." Justice Jam es Alderman noted in his majority opinion that the board later “held a public meeting and permitted discussion on the abolishing of the position...and, then by voice vote at a public meeting, decided to abolish this position." “This action taken in the sunshine will not now be voided," he wrote. In his lengthy dissent, Adkins said the majority missed the point. “The important question is not whether a formal meeting was held but whether the members of the board had a nonpublic meeting dealing with any matters on which foreseeable actions might be taken," he said. Age Affects Sleep Habits GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Older people take five times longer to fall asleep than younger people and they wake up three times more often during the night, a University of Florida researcher said Thursday. But Dr. Wilse Webb, a graduate research professor of psychology who has been studying people's sleep patterns for 20 years, said in­ terrupted sleep is nothing to be alarmed about, unless it causes problems during the day. “Even then," Webb said, “there is a simple solution: take a nap." Webb studied the sleep patterns of 120 men and women between the ages of 50 and 70. He observed the participants In his “sleep laboratory" and in their homes. The National Institute of Aging supported the research with a grant. The test group awoke an average of six times a night compared with an average of M o n te z u m a twice a night for younger people, he said. And while younger people take about four minutes to fall asleep, older people take about 20 minutes to do so. Webb said the women in his study were better sleepers than the men. Half the women, but only 10 percent of the men, fell asleep within five minutes of going to bed. A third of the men, but only 20 percent of the women, were awake a half hour or more during the night. “A regular nap equivalent to the amount of sleep lost can take the pressure off the sleep system," he said. Webb recommends lliut older people team to relax at night and, above all, not to worry about the change in sleep patterns. Restless nights are a fact of growing older, he said. "It seems to be in the biology of aging," he said, G o ld F o u n d MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A 4-pound chunk of gold unearthed from a construction site may be the the first item ever recovered from the fabled Montezuma trensure plundered by Spanish conquistadors 460 years ago. Anthropologists said they were convinced the piece, worth about $32,000 at current gold prices, is the first item ever recovered of the fabulous treasure of gold and jewels stolen from Aztec Emperor Montezuma. "It gives me goose bumps," said Mexican President Jose I^opez Portillo Thursday as he displayed the 10-inch piece, molded over four Francisco Bauhista, a construction worker helping build a new hank beside Mexico City's downtown Alameda Park, found the gold centuries ago to fit inside the armor of a conquistador of Heman Cortes, conqueror of the Aztec Empire. March 13 and his bosses turned the precious piece over to the National Institute of Anthropology. Sunday, March Jf, 1M1— 7A w n u n M c iN iii [«>i c< Ma * » « l Ol Ut So'l'—M l 0. OC [an CMocttwa w v. South M t i ol S c u i f t t a a ' c4 W Ya W V. Pva«*»bure ft 5 o ui * m i i o fO ih c o th * OTmc iN o r lh tiit o* CffCtnntli ©Two I M i m CM C o * o EAlt of Cutum but krwJ Sc*Lrtt*#iH ol C DA** but Btoomu*gi|or» k-d Sow!t*#*M o- S o a n e * md NonhMtt of l intern Jnd SouitMaail of C iriifd* ind * W > , h u | lo U c v . n M M va MI «V l £ Za yre U B POPULATION 3 929 : 14 1 308 413 it n u i t 631 453 12 8*6 0/0 17 089 441 ! 2 1 Ift 1.476 31 443 371 lliU lI I io WE’ RE SORRY! On 7*3 •2 947 714 74 9 9 4 475 • 1972 284 ' 105 710 820 122 775 048 131849 275 150 897.381 •»>,»«,« ■ 179 323 ITS S o u ih M s i o«M u « c « * tia i Mi 203 235 298 Q . SCO Mo 228 000 000“ bxiwdtng Ai«»*a m#*#,. **Pr«hf*Mrtary A ppro* tenii# Ten*r J Page 9 of our "W e've cut 20 pet. to 40 pet. on hundreds of item s" circular, a d v e rtis e d dress gloves at SI.77. This item w ill not be Source Census Bureau available due to the m anufacturer's prob­ lem s. a re R a in not checks a v a ila b le . Also, on Page 9 we advertised "Look S* A fte r tw o c e n tu r ie s of A m e r ic a n e x p a n s io n , (he p o p u la tio n c e n te r of th e U n ite d S ta te s h a s c r o s s e d th e M ississip p i I tiv e r . O n th e b a s is of p r e lim in a r y to ta ls fro m th e 1980 c e n s u s , th e n ew c e n te r is lo c a te d in th e c o m m u n ity o f I)c S o to in J e f f e r s o n C o u n ty , M is s o u ri. T h e c e n te r of p o p u la tio n is th e p o in t a t w h ich t h e r e a r e e q u a l n u m b e r s of A m e r ic a n s in a ll d ir e c tio n s o f th e A Tiger's What You're Likely To Find Here GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Rather than a Schnauzcr cuddled in its owner's lap, you're more likely to find a snarling, 500-pound Bengal tiger in the waiting room at the University of Florida’s Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. The hospital's Wildlife and laboratory Animal Medicine Service is the state referral center for exotic animals and birds. The tiger underwent neurological tests to evaluate a nerve disorder afflicting its hind legs. One of the most unusual patients to undergo surgery at the hospital was a 20-year-old Amurian leopard from North Korea, one of only 30 known to exist in the world, It had a tumor on its eyelid. In order to examine the tumor, the hospital’s wildlife team had to administer an anesthetic with a blow gun-like device. The operation by a veterinary ophthalmologist to remove the tumor took two hours. Dr. Elliott Jacobson, director of the wildlife team and one of 40 zoo specialists in the nation, has operated on everything from lizards to lions. "Florida, with its warm climate and diversified en­ vironment, is a natural home for n wide variety of birds and animals," Jacobson said. "In developing a strong exotic animal program, we're trying to meet a need that has existed here for generations — to learn more about the diseases that afflict the state’s highly prized wild animals and to determine more effective means of treatment for them." The wildlife team evaluates about 300 patients a year at the leaching hospital and sees many more through visits to ran­ ches, zoos, wildlife preserves and private residences, Jacobson said. Among the more unusual patients treated at the hospital were a snake that swallowed two golf balls and a pet rat that was rushed to the emergency room choking on spaghetti. "Some of our cases are humorous, but many have extremely serious Illnesses," said Jacobson. “And since these animals are often rare and valued ot thousands of dollars, we have a responsibility to give them expert care." A common ailment found by the UF veterinarians is a viral disease that afflicts parrots. [ c o m p a s s . M a p lo c a te s c e n te r s a n d n e a r e s t I c o m m u n itie s fo r e v e ry n a tio n a l p o p u la tio n c o u n t s in c e th e f ir s t in 1790. M is s o u ri is th e e ig h th s l a t e in w h ich it lia s b e e n lo c a te d . It re m a in e d in In d ia n a lo n g e s t, fro m 18!)0 c e n s u s th ro u g h 1940. T h e lin e t r a c e d b y s u c c e s s iv e c e n te r s sh o w s th e s te a d y w e s tw a r d m ig r a tio n o f A m e r ic a n s s in c e th e n a tio n 's fo u n d in g . OPEN SUN DAY 12-5 nd E a ste r stra w hats at $4.11. The pic­ tures are reversed in the circu la r due to an ■error. We apologize or any inconvenience o our customers. M O N D A Y 9-5 ONLY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SALE HELD PURSUANT TO PERMIT #1652, GRANTED 2-17-81 C L O S IN G O U R D O O R S F O R E V E R ! COMPLETE ST O C K O F FURNITURE and BEDDING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE LIVING R O O M • BEDROOM • DINING R O O M • MISCELLANEOUS • FAR TO O M A N Y ITEMS TO LIST. . . BRING YOUR TRUCK, V A N , TRAILER OR ARRANGE FOR US TO DELIVER. ACT FAST and SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS-ALL SALES ARE FINAL FURNITURE MANUFACTURER’S OUTLET r-y j OPfN SUN. 12 5 MON. 9 5 W r 8" 1 c io s iD t u t s w t o m i tt s fR I. AND SAY. 207 M A G N O L IA AVE. SAN FO RD 3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 LATIN is very much alive at Lake Highland 6 DAYS ONLY THURS. MARCH 26 • THRU TUES. MARCH 31 9 AM TO 6 PM DAILY •All Grafted •Stile Inspected Excellent Planting Time CITRUS TREES • CALAM O N D IN • LEM O NS • LIMES • KUM QUATS • PINK SEEDLESS • PINEAPPLE •Best PlMitinc Season •Many Now Bearing Fruit • PAR SO N BRO W N •All Bear First Year • TANGERINE • N A VEL 5 to 6 yrs. old KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 3 to 4 yrs. old M ON-DISCRIMINATORY EN R O LLM EN T. VbIm i to 20.00 A rcredlird by Southern Association of College* and School* Florida Council o f Independent School* Southern A**oclation of Independent School* ANNA APPLE TREES LAROE RED APPLE! MOM ISRAEL Grew Well Kara FLORIDA PEACH A NECTARINE • HAM LIN • OTHERS 1995 Larger Trees REG. 1.95 • TAN G ELO • TEMPLE • S A T SU M A • RED SEEDLESS • M A R SH SEEDLESS Latin instruction is an important part of a sound secondary education. Not only does it acquaint students with the past, it serves as a tool to help them master basic fundamentals In other subjects. Highlanders enjoy the discovery that the Romans really did have a word for it! 2 to 3 yrs. old • V A LE N C IA • DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT ASM M ims to A IR PO R T 3M®f yW* m BLVD. & * 1 7 -9 2 - SANFORD, L A K E H IG H L A N D PR E PA R A T O R Y S C H O O L 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32803 JO H N 'S C ITR U S TREES Z A Y R E 'S P L A Z A of Straw " hats at $2.44 S P E C IA L S A L E yt we ladies FLA. Call Admi**ion* Office 305-841*2%! For Brochure �< * -E v tn ln o Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, MarchJ», M l A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G STORE 25 Exported percentage of total goods output (G N P less services) 2 0 C K E - Exported percentage of total manufactures (goods less agricultural products) 15 •• 10 - MM T h e im p re s s io n o f a d e c lin in g A m e r ic a n ro le in w o rld t r a d e d o c s n o t s q u a r e w ith th e f a c ts , a c c o rd in g to D e p a r tm e n t of C o m m e rc e s t a t i s ti c s . D u rin g th e p a s t 25 y e a r s , th e n a tio n h a s b e e n e x p o r tin g a n e v e r - in c r e a s in g s h a r e o f its to ta l g o o d s p ro d u c tio n , d e fin e d a s th e g ro s s n a tio n a l p ro d u c t m in u s s e r v ic e s , a n d o f its m a n u f a c tu r e d p r o d u c ts , n o t c o u n tin g th e g r a in a n d o th e r fo o d s tu ffs In w h ic h th e U n ite d S ta te s h a s lo n g b e e n d o m in a n t in w o rld t r a d e . P e r ­ c e n ta g e s fo r 1980 a r e te n t a t i v e , b a s e d on in c o m p le te d a t a . FACTS OF TRADING r fi I -l I 1 ,1 1 ,1 * >1 I seeking Garcia Marquez, a supporter of leftist causes. “The only people who might be pur­ suing him here are his admirers, who arc many, and among whom I am Included," Lemos said. Garcia Marquez, M, is best known for his best-selling novel "One Hundred Years of Solitude," a surrealistic family saga set against the backdrop of Colombia's often violent history. He was prominently mentioned last year among candidates for the Nobel literature prize. An official government statement said Garcia's action appeared to be part of u campaign by left-wing extremists to dam age the country's international prestige. But a casually dressed G arcia Marquez, told reporters at Mexico City's International Airport he had received PE R SO N N A 3E P E R S O N A L S IZ E C L E A N E R B L A D E S B A R SO A P R E F IL L PACK, S a l. . Parkinson said he begun Instructing her in the art of lobbying in 1978. He said his possible book would be "a broad look at lob­ bying" with segments about his estranged wife, who last November posed for Playboy magazine In a special section on the women of Washington. In his book proposal, Parkinson wrote: "I unwittingly created a sexual Frankenstein on Capitol Hill." And, he added, "It's hard to believe a woman who couldn't give a basic definition of lobbying just three short years ago could not only have extracted commitments from some of our top congressmen, but could lay claim to videotaping some of them in various sexual antics." The Justice Department began an Informal inquiry earlier this month when it was disclosed Ms. Parkinson shared a vacation house in Florida last year with Rep. Thomas Evans, R-Del., Rep. Thomas Railsback, R-JU., and Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., then a House member. DON'T OAM BLI HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) — A space agency scientist says the United States could produce the first robot able to reproduce itself from raw materials within 20 years of starting such a project. Dr. Georg Von Tiesenhausen, assigned to development of advanced project ideas at the Marshall Space Flight Center, says self-reproducing robots could mine the oceans' floor for metals, build irrigation systems for the Arizona desert, or build and maintain solar power collection systems in the Sun Belt. "We know this can be done, we know it can be engineered," Von Tiesenhausen said Thursday. "The only question is when and how we do it." Von Telsenhausen told a local chapter of the Society of Logistics Engineers NASA foresees an ever-expanding fleet of self-producing robots exploring the moon and distant planets someday. The robots would use raw materials found on the distant worlds to reproduce themselves. At a seminar Igst year on self-producing robots, Von Telsenhausen said it was agreed the major problem in creating the intelligent machines is "programming the soft­ ware systems that will give us the ability to talk with the computers and program them for the tasks that lie ahead." Von Tiesenhausen, a member of the German team of scientists that developed the V2 rocket during World War II, said the super robots would be able to make intelligent decisions and choices between alternatives. Regular 1.49 Pure white floating soap. Limit 1 pack Pum p spray type. Extra strength. Limit 2 MISSBRECK G A L A X Y 2 -S P E E D O SC ILLA TIN G H A IR S P R A Y 9 -IN C H F A N V ID A L S A S S O O N FINISHING RINSE 99 W hisper quiet motor. Rem ovable grill. D A M P RID D E H U M ID IF IE R C Q Reg. 1 . 4 9 ..........W For beautiful hair. Limit 1 j h 1 4 -O U N C E 4 Reg. 1 . 9 9 ............. • M ff 5 9 I S p rin k le o n and vacuum. Limit 1 For softer, lovelier skin. 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Reg. 1 . 9 9 ......... Super Robots That Reproduce 32-OUNCE 89*pk. . . . . *1 A erosol spray. C h oice of 4 types. Limit 1 ...m PACI OF Fits Trac II & Su per II razors. Pack of 5 cartridges. Limit 1 Lobbyist Created 'A Sexual Frankenstein On Capitol Hill' As to whether sex was traded for votes, he said: “ I have personally reviewed the entire situation and there is absolutely no violation of any federal statute at all. Wind we have here is a tempest in the teapot. She is a fine young women caught in a web of circumstances." Reg. P rice d . . . . 0 'J I" I'll11 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lobbyist Hank Parkinson says he "unwittingly created a sexual Frankenstein on Capitol Hill" — his estranged wife Paula, now the object of an in­ formal federal Inquiry. Parkinson said Thursday he has prepared u book proposal on lobbying and Ms. Parkinson, in which he described her as "a llve-for-the moment girl" who "can make ‘please pass the butter' sound like an exciting proposition." The FBI, on behalf of the Justice Department, plans lo talk soon to both of the Parkinsons as part of its examination into whether congressional votes have been traded for sexual or other favors. "I Instructed her how to be a lobbyist, but 1 didn't know anything about these affairs — or alleged affairs," said Parkinson, 49. “ I didn't know anything about it until the past few months." Ms. Parkinson, M, was quoted Wednesday by CBS News as saying she had affairs with "less than one dozen congressman" — all Republicans — but that there was nothing illegal about them. Her attorney, Mark Sandground, said Thursday his client was misquoted about the affairs remark, but refused to elaborate. °F 9 -O U N C E OO Sola 1 Prlctd ............. I "four different versions... that there was an order to arrest me." He said Colombian military authorities apparently wanted to question him about "arm s captured aboard a truck" owned by members of April 19, the leftist guerrilla group that last week staged a failed mini-invusion on Colombia’s Pacific coast. "I had two alternatives," he said, the first being "to present myself before they looked for me." The olher was to flee to Mexico. Garcia Marquez denied earlier reports he sought political assylum at the home of the Mexican ambassador in Bogota. "I asked only for diplomatic protection to leave Colombia. I have been a Mexican resident for the last 22 years. 1 was a tourist In Colombia." W IN D E X G L A S S IV O R Y Novelist Flees To Mexico Under Diplomatic Cloak MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Gabriel G arda Marquez, Latin America's best known novelist and author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude," fled his Colombian homeland under "diplomatic protection" saying he feared a midnight arrest by military authorities. G arda Marquez flew to Mexico City after seeking refuge at the home of the Mexican ambassador in Bogota amid rumors he was wanted by military authorities In connection with gun run­ ning. "The form In which the military authorities act in Colombia Is to go to someone’s house at one In the morning, they take him away blindfolded and (he) can be held Incomunlcado for up to 10 days," he told newsmen In Mexico City. In Bogota, Foreign Minister Carlos Lemos denied military authorities were W inder 2 0 I SPONGEMOP Durable sponge head. Hands never touch water. C leans & beautifies. K ills fleas & lice. with your Insurance! -C A LL- T K . 1 H O M E O W NERS TOUT HIISSI INSURANCI IN S U R A N C E ( 8 -O U N C E ! TU M S BO TTLE O F 75 I Pleasant tasting tablets. Regular or assorted. Limit 1 Coupon Good Thru Wed. Apr. 1.1981 St. Augustins— $63.00 (500 sq. ft.) « q c Reg. 1.19 . . . . . m 9 Filled with coconut crem e or fruit & nuts. Limit 2 . Salg Priced....... $34.00 (400 tq. ft.) DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITIES DELIVERED We Deliver Snail Orders EASTEREGGS | ANTACID TABLETS SPRING SOD SALE M e G r in - DECORATED CANDY v \ _ _ _ _ _ _ COUPON _ _ _ SWIRL-AN-EGG COLORING KIT s r M 1 2 9 F ___ Ti Priced .............. I Provides a K aleidoscope ol beautiful Eastor colors. I American Sod Co. um gw ooo 834*2200 E M E R G E N C Y SERVICEI REPAIR NEW CONST. W ATER H EA TER S SEW ERS C L E A N E D FIX TU R H FA U CETS c o m m er c ia l INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL 21 Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E FONSECA PLUMBING SANFORD, FL. 32771 PH. (MS) 323-407S 7 a.m . to « p.m. H ABLAM O SISPAN O L You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Of fori f s ” :* 7 ” , PH O T O IE N L A R G E M E N T ji r ” * 9 9 4 Priced j Just bring in your favorite | color print negative. Limit 1 I Coupon Good Thru Saturday April 4th N— — ’ — — — — — — COUPON — « OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed., April 1st W e reserve the right to limit quantity �*■* » *t » SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 24, 1»»1—»A ^ V A V fe N V r tV iV i a ♦v * ,a V » > *Vv i W M w i W Ii^ V •; ’V v w M y • V *>A V V w * ' *>„v» «V k i1 H erald Photo* by Tom V incent CONFERENCE TENNIS L a k e H o w e ll’s J o e y P e r r y n e ts r e a d y to d e liv e r a - d e te r m in e d fo r e h a n d in F r i d a y 's p r e lim in a r y F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e te n n is a c tio n . P e r r y , a ta le n te d s o p h o m o re c o n tin u e s his hid fo r th e title S a tu r d a y a f te r F r i d a y ’s v ic to ry . Davis Blasts Tribe Past Spruce Creek Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor Reagan Gives 'Pitch' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now it all comes out. The president of the United States never would’ve made it through the re-entry draft. He just couldn’t throw strikes to save his life. Ronald Reagan was telling the story on himself at the White House Friday to the 32 members of Baseball’s Hall of Fame who had accepted his invitation for lunch. After they finished eating, the president told them there was “ another fine ballplayer" in the room — Vice President George Bush. Bush was considered a professional prospect while he was pitching for Yale University. "I didn’t play much baseball,” Reagan revealed. "When the time came for me in college, 1 went down the football path ... (but) I played Grover Cleveland Alexander in the movies. Bob Lemon remembers," the President said. “He was on the set." While m aking the movie about Alexander Reagan said the script called for him to deliver his high hard one to the right side of the camera. "My control wasn't what it should've been,” he laughed. "I threw the ball way over to the left." Reagan said one of the other professional ballplayers on the set, Al Lyons, a pitcher, saved the day. All 49 living Hall of Fam e members were invited to the White House, but 17 were unable to attend. Roy Campanella and Charlie Ruffing, both partially paralyzed, showed up in their wheelchairs. “ I wouldn't have missed it for the world," said Ruffing, 7G, the former Yankee pitcher who cam e from Cleveland with his son, Charles, Jr. The lunch was on the president but the traveling expenses of those who attended were - paid - by - Uio baseball commissioner's office and the Hall of Fame. Before the meal was served, Reagan was presented with a lifetime pass to the baseball shrine in Coopcrstown, N.Y., by its president, Ed Stack. The ceremony took place in the Oval office where Commissioner Bowie Kuhn also was on hand along with Steven Clark, son of the Hall of Fame founder. Reagan readily recognized most of the Hall of Famers, including the latest two inductees, Bob Gibson and Johnny Mize. When Reagan, 70, greeted former Chicago White Sox shortstop Luke E m ily P o o r o f L a k e B r a n tle y g o e s to o n e k n e e In r e tu r n in g a s h o t in c o n f e re n c e a c tio n F r i d a y a t B ed B u g P a r k . Appling who is 74, he said "I knew I'd find someone my age here." But there were older ex players present than Appling — Joey Sewell, #2, and Waite Hoyt, 80. Reagan sat between Willie Mays and Duke Snider during the meal and swapped stories with them. Early Wynn, a 300-game winner for the Senators, Indians and White Sox who now does the Toronto Blue Jays' games on TV and radio, had a question for the president. “Since you were a baseball broad­ caster and I'm one_now^also, I was_ wondering what my chances are of making it all the way here like you did?" Wynn joked with Reagan. But before the president could answer, Wynn said, "I know I'll never make president. I'm still trying to get the hang of broadcasting." Bob Feller reminded Reagan of a letter he had received from him while he was in a hospital nursing a torn achiiles tendon he suffered playing in a celebrities' game in Hollywood in 1938. "You asked me for an autographed ball for a 12-year old boy who was in the bed next to yours in the hospital,” Feller said, "I still have the letter." Alton Davis smacked four hits in­ cluding a homerun Friday night as Seminole walloped Spruce Creek 13-11" Five Star Conference baseball action. doubles as the talented junior enjoyed his best hiding dav as a Seminole. Spruce Creek pushed across Its lone tally in sixth and final Inning of the 10-run rule abbreviated game. The victory evened the Sanford record at 5-5 in the Five Star. Seminole, meanwhile, pushed across five runs in the first Inning and four runs in the third inning enroute to the easy victory. Joining DaVis in the hit parade was Eugene DeAlba, Tracy Walker and Brett Von Herbulis. All three banged out two hits as the 504 103-13 15 0 Sanford Tribe battered Spruce Creek pitcher Jim 000 010- 1 5 2 Spruce Creek Swartzsager for 15 raps. while the Tribe played errorless ball Hill and Cosgrave. Swartzsager and Sophomore Greg Hill, who rapped two behind him. singles, stymied the Creek on five hits Among Davis’ four blows were two Dearduff,. Seminoles Second In Seminole’s girls track team finished second again to powerful Oak Ridge in the Trojan Relays held at Orlando Evans Friday. The long jump trio of Tony Hardy, Arlene Jones and Revonda Caldwell leaped 49.94 to take the honors in that event. TTie Tribe only other first place was in the 990-hurdles where Hardy flew to another 45.2 clocking which is second in the state. Lake Brantley’s talented girls finished fifth and Coach Mike Gibson was elated with a record breaking high jump per­ formance from Laurie Carroll, Judy Maul and Heidi Smith. Carroll, who is the second best leaper in the state, led the way by going 5-feet-2. Maul jumped 5feet-0 as did Smith for first place. Heidi went crazy after her jum p," said Gibson about Smith’s best ever performance. She was doing back flips in the pit.” Stellar distance runner Tracy Bonham was on vacation and missed the meet for the Lady Patriots. 1j d y Trojan Relays At Evans Friday’s Results Team Scores: 1. Oak Ridge 784; 2. Seminole 60; 3. Lyman 50; 4. Lake Brantley 43; 5. Jones39; 6. Evans 364; 7. EdgewaterSZ; 8. Ribault 28; 9. Boone 26; 10. W. Orange 11. Rampaging Raines Raps Four Hits Tim Raines By United Press International The U s Angeles Dodgers' pitching staff, traditionally among the National U ague leaders in ERA, may be in for a long, hot summer. The Dodgers lost veteran righthander Don Sutton, the NL ERA leader in I960, to Houston as a free agent and Friday, their pitching staff received a few more Jolts. Ken U ndreaux had three RBI with a two-run triple and a sacrifice fly to pace a 20-hit Minnesota attack and lead the Twins to a 13-2 rout of the Dodgers in an exhibition game. Dave Goltz started for U s Angeles and gave up three runs and four hits before leaving after the first inning. Reliever Dave Stewart was then tagged for five runs and eight hits in the next three innings as the Dodgers’ spring record fell to 6-11. In another developm ent, Dodgers righthander Joe Beckwith returned to Los Angeles to be examined for recurring problems with double vision. In other games; Jim Clancy pitched five strong innings to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a, 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals ... The Cincinnati Reds scored six runs in the first Inning and coasted to a 10-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals ... Rufino U nares’ ninth-inning pinch single knocked in the winning run in a 4-3 Atlanta victory over the Rangers. In a morning B game against the Rangers, U nares’ ninth-inning single scored the winning run in Atlanta’s 3-2 victory ... Francisco Barrios pitched one-hit ball over the first seven innings as the Chicago White Sox defeated o Pittsburgh Pirates split squad, 6-1. Montreal rookie Tim Raines had four hits and scored three runs to lead the Expos to a 4-2 triumph over the Houston Astros ... Dave Henderson collected three straight hits and drove in two runs to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 victory over the California Angels ... Greg Luzinski drove in two runs with two doubles and Dick Ruthven became the first Philadelphia pitcher this spring to pitch six Innings to spark the Phillies 7-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers ... Tom Griffin pitched six shutout innings and Charles Davis cracked a three-run homer to lead the San Francisco Giants to an 11-0 rout of the San Diego P ad re s... Rookie second baseman Juan Bonilla drove In three runs to help the Cleveland Indians down the Oakland Athletics, 9-4. Durable Cromartie Gets In 162 Days WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — You mention Warren Cromartie to Dick Williams and his face lights up, which is perfectly understandable. "Unless he's got a broken bone, I can put his name down on the lineup card 162 times and not give it another thought," says Montreal's manager, who did that last season, then sat back and watched his line-drive hitting, first baseman-outf (elder play in every one of the Expos' games. Only four other National Leaguers did that last year and if everything goes right, Cromartie probably will do it again this year. The only question is where h ell play. He's as much at home in the outfield as he is around first base and if Montreal makes a trade for Ellis Valentine, Cromartie could wind up in the outfield with Willie Montanez taking over first base. When you talk to the Expos about Cromartie, they tell you he's a sweetheart. They say he's agreeable and will play practically anywhere. Cromartie doesn't go quite that far. " I’m not a ‘yes m an,"’ he says. "For ibe fifth year in a row, I'm in the middle and it's kind of difficult. Well, maybe you wouldn’t exactly call it in the middle, but I'm in some kind of cycle and I’m not that crazy about it. It seems to me it should be a question of who wants to play and not who doesn’t want to." Cromartie <s consciously not naming names, but other Montreal players do. The one they name is Valentine because they feel he could've played but refused to do so the last two weeks of last season when they were battling the Phillies down to the wire for the Eastern Division title. Valentine contends he couldn't play because of a sprained left wrist. "I was at a banquet this winter with (Expos' President) John McHale. He was seated out in the audience and after it was announced I had signed a new three-year contract, the people ap­ plauded and I got up to speak. I said to John McHale, ‘There's a question I've got to ask you — just between me and you, John, and the 1,200 people here — "Where in hell am I gonna playT" At the moment, It looks as if Cromartie will play first base again although that’s subject to whether Valentine stays and whether rookie Tim Raines, being converted from the Infield, makes It in the outfield. Raines has looked exceptionally good so far. Williams says he’ll start in left field with Andre Dawson in center Vend Valentine in right. Even if Valentine goes, Tim WaUach, a right-handed hitting rookie, could wind up being platooned with the lefthanded hitting Rowland Office in right field and that would mean Cromartie could remain at first. Still, he could be moved back to the outfield.1 �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, March 29, m i LA K EVIEW D Y N A ST Y Hon Mcrthie Sean Fulcc Michael Simmons Byron Washington Marc Klein Chris Jackson Steele, Merthie Magic Help Mustangs To Incredible Hoop Success he’s a sophomore," declared Steele. “ He’s a great leaper and shot blocker." To go with Merthie, Steele has an excellent seventh grader to play point guard named Daryl Williams. The two D’s usually mean double trouble for Mustang opponents. "Daryl is a super ball handler," said Steele. “ And he’ll give it up. He’s ambidextrous and very unselfish." At the other guard Is 5-feet-4 Dexter Jones who high jumps an inch over his height. “ Dexter is a tough defender, rebounder, and coines up with a lot of steals," said Steele. The two forwards are 5-feet-5 Sam Redding and super-quick 5-feet-6 Deron Thompson. “ Redding can lead the faslbreak and has an excellent outside shot," said Steele. "And Thompson’s speed is unbelievable. “ The other day he went up to the high school and bent Ixnny Sutton out of $5 in the 100-yard dash.” Steele, 31, has put together a glit­ Sutton is the Tribe’s fastest sprinter. tering 46-2 record over the past three Steele’s sixth man is Anthony Hall, years. He has taught at lakeview seven who has been nicknamed Agguire years In physical education. During that time Seminole future because of his 190 pounds on his 5-fectstars like Calvin Bryant, Dion Jackson, 10 frame. "He knows how to use his weight Torie Hendricks, Steve Alexander and Steven Grey have passed through his though," points out Steele about his hefty Mustang number-one substitute. gym. Other topnotch subs for I-akevlew Steele feels his current squad may be his best — especially 5-fcct-lO Darryl include Kenneth Alloway, Robert Hill (seventh grader), Brian Brooks, Kirk Merthie — nephew of Ron. “ He’s going to be one of the best big Pritchard, Eddie Payne and George men in Seminole County by the time Williams. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When Charles Steele and Ron Merthie were standout athletes at Crooms High School in 1968 the Panthers didn’t lose very often. Of course Steele and Merthie had some help with their exploits as Seminole Community College basketball All-American Vernon Ellzy and Ijtke Howell’s Greg Robinson also fell into their time zone. In the past couple of years, Steele and Merthie have gotten back together to work their magic again at lakeview High School. Steele, who went on to play Junior college basketball at Essex JC In Newark, New Jersey handles the I-akeview eighth graders, Merthie, who was a star quarterback and named most valuable player his senior year at Texas Southern, takes care of the seventh graders. ( ’ItnrU*s S te e le "Kenneth Is small, but is very quick. He comes up with a lot of steals. Hill is the fourth highest scorer on the team even though he doesn't start,” said Steele. "He loves to shoot and he knows he can shoot. Brian Brooks has good moves and is very quick, but he’s kind of shy. He needs to be more aggressive," said Steele. Pritchard's strong point is defense according to Steele. Payne gives the Mustangs depth at point guard and Williams rebounds very well and is an excellent free throw shooter. Ijfkeview's one loss this year — a two-point decision to arch-rival Sanford Middle — was especially heartbreaking to Steele since the Mustangs had beaten them twice by 20 points or more each time. “We were missing our starting guard, but they’ve got a good team," said Steele. "1 had to come down to earth after that game. “ 1was down for a week. The kids took it hard too. Some of them shed a few tears. It was a tough loss." The setback disturbed a string of championships the Mustangs had put together during the three-year time period, although they won the division this year. Despite the loss, Steele placed seven members on the county traveling team which is playing in Daytona Beach YMCA tournament this weekend. Williams, Jones, Redding, Thomp- Darryl Merlhie E d d ie P a y n e 'Charles Steele and Ron Merthie have done excellent jobs. They spend a lot « of time with the kids •' — Lakeview Principal Ted 'Ballgame' Barker son, Merthie, Hall and Payne all are competing for the Mustangs. No doubt with their championship experience, the seven might still yet ‘Steele’ a championship for lakeview. While the eighth graders’ lakeview record is quite impressive, it still doesn't com pare with M erthie's seventh grade squad. In the past two seasons the younger Mustangs are a sparkling 32-0. Included are two pre-season championships and two post-season crowns. Like Steele, M erthie has a dominating center. Chris Jackson, 5feet-U, averages 14 points and 12 rebounds per game. "Chris tips the most potential on the team," say s'the 35-VeaV old Merthie. “His body is just a little ahead of him right now. Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent D e ro n T h o m p so n “ But by the time he is a senior he will have it all. His coordination is very good," assured Merthie. Two lightning-quick guards have kept the Mustangs unbeaten this year. "Michael Simmons is extremely quick and a good ball handler," said Merthie. “He has great court saavy and was our MVP this year." Simmons averaged 12 points and nine assists an outing, although lie hit 20 points on several occasions. Merthie’s other guard is Sean Fulce. The 5-rect-0 sparkplug Is averaging 13 points and is "deadly on free throws and layups" says the coach. The two seventh grade forwards are 10-point scorer Raymond Hartsfield and eight-point and eight-rebound man Byron Washington. “Hartsfield is very strong ouiletting the ball and Washington is an excellent inside scorer,” assessed Merthie. Washington plays well under pressure and Hartsfield is a great hustler added Merthie. Merthie’s depth comes from Tony Harris, Marc Klein, Craig Dixon, William Ellis and Melvin Brinson. "In SYSA everybody has to play," informs MetiWe. “That’s one of the reasons we be*) people so bad. ' "Our second team is very good. Harris (5-feet-IO) could start on any other team. In fact, my whole second team might be able too. H ants is a great outside shot and Daryl Williams Mona Benton Scares Boys Away points in one game \ “Charles Steele and Ron Merthie have done excellent Jobs,” Barker said, pinpointing the Mustang's success, “They spend a lot of time with the kids. "Steele Is the prime mover. He coordinates the whole sports program at lakeview," confessed Barker. "We should be pretty good for a while to come too." Sam Redding le g a l Notice Lakeview Girl Nexf Basketball Great By SAM COOK He raid Sporta Editor Things are getting pretty tough when a girl can’t get a guy to play a few minutes of basketball. Of course, Mona Benton isn’t Just your ordinary girl. And that's what makes eighth grade boys shy away from her on the Lakeview basketball courts. Mona, the daughter of Cosby and Elizabeth Benton of 215 Terry Lane, Sanford, is about the best thing to come along for Lakeview basketball since the fiberglass backboard. Since site threw away her dolls for basketballs in the seventh grade, Mona has a scoring average that would lead the National Basketball Association. “Coach (Charles) Steele got me In­ terested,” said Mona, who grew from 4feeU to 5-feet-7 in one year. “I think she could play varsity basketball right now,” said Steele, who teaches physical education at Lakeview. “She asks me to let her practice with us, but 1 haven’t let her yet. “Sc.me of the guys are afraid to play Klein is an excellent defensive player. He makes our 1-2-1-1 zone press work," observed Merthie. Dixon is a young seventh grader who Merthie looks for to mature into an excellent player. Ellis is 5-feet-IO, very rangy and a good rebounder. “ Brinson is a small guard, but very elusive," said Merthie. “ He is decep­ tive. He can get away from anybody on a press." —- — Merthie's seventh graders still have an April 3 game against a Philadelphia team either at Lake Howell or the lakeview gymnasium. M erthie's and S teele’s ac­ complishments are just a part of the Lakeview success story for Principal Ted Barker. Along with the titles for the seventh and eighth grade boys, the girls too won championships along with the sixth grade girls. Barker Is a tireless basketball fan in Seminole County who attends every game he can get to. "Every since I've been here I've tried to make everything I could," said Barker Thursday. her one-on-one," laughs Steele. And with good cause. Mona led Coach A) Whitted's eighth grade Seminole Youth Sports Association team to the championship this year by averaging over 40 points a gome. In one outing she threw in 72 points. Mona confirmed that some of the guys were giving her the cold shoulder when it came to “courting" a basket­ ball. “That's right. I’m good. They can't beat me,” said Benton confidently Thursday morning. Steele feels that Mona compares favorably with current Seminole Junior stars Tony Hardy, Robin Riggins and Johnnie Bennett. “She's ahead of them at this stage,” said Steele. “Mona's a better shooter than Tony was and she can score Inside too." Mona is looking forward to Joining her older teammates at Seminole next year as a ninth grade performer at Crooms. Her only competition has been with Riggins, where she felt she did pretty well. “ 1 almost beat her," Mona remembers about the matchup. Mona realizes the Seminole girls will be one of the top teams in the state next year with Hardy, Riggins and Bennett all returning—and she would like to be part of the success story. " I 'm really looking forw ard to playing next year,” she said. “I think I can win a starting spot and help us win." Steele feels Mona should have no trouble moving into the lineup. “She’s got the heart. She loves basketball. “Mona's not shy. After she gets a couple of games of varsity competition she'll be all right." Steele, though, Is quick to point out that Mona is not the complete basketball player at this time. “She needs to use her left hand. She goes right handed about all the time.” To which Mona w holeheartedly agreed. “I can’t do nothing with my left hand," she said. "And I need to im­ prove my defense too.” Right now it seems, a right hand will do Just fine. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC I A 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 P R O B A T E OIVISIO N C A S E NO. I1-14S C P IN R E ; E t l x t e o l R O B E R T F R A N K L IN TU CK, D e t N lM . N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G 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 TH ER PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th * t th e ed m in ittre llo n o l the E ite te ot R O BER T F R A N K L IN TU CK. Defeated, F ile N o P R II U S C P I* pending In the C ircu it Court of Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivitlo n , I he a d d re it « w hich It S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a JJ771. The Perto nal R epresentative of the n t a t e It T E R R A N C E H. OITTM E R , whose address ft c o Pott O tlice Box D M , W inter Park, F lo rid a 127VO. The nam e and a d d re s s ot the P e rto n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y It TERRANCE H D IT T M E R . of M u rrah . Doyle, S a u e r and DIM. m e r, p a ., 100 W e st M o rs e Boulevard (P o tt O ffice Box D M ), W inter P a rk , F lo rid a 177SO. A ll persons having c la im s or dem ands against the estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the clerk of (he above court a w ritten statement of an y c la im o r dem and they m ay have. E a c h c la im must be in w ritin g and m ust In d lca telh e basis lo r the cla im , the nam e and address of the c redltor or Its agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed. If the c la im is not yet due, Ihe dale when It w ill become due sh all be stated. If the claim is contingent o r unliquidated, Ihe nature ot the u ncertainly shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security sh all be described. The claim ant sh all d e liv e r sufficient copies of Ihe cla im to the c le rk to enable the cle rk to m a ll one copy to the Personal Represent alive. A il persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice o l A d m in istratio n has been m ailed are required, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E O ATE OF T H E r iR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any objections they m ay have that challenges the v a lid ity of the decedent's W ill, the qualifications of the Personal Representative or ihe venue o r ju risd ictio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of the first publication of this Notice of A dm in istratio n Is M arch It, t u t . T E R R A N C E h . D IT T M E R , as Personal Representative of ihe E state of R O BER T F R A N K LIN TUCK Attorney for Personal Representative: T E R R A N C E H. D IT T M E R Of M u rra h , D o y lt, S a u e r and D ittm er, P.A. 100 West M o n t Boulevard P-O. Box D M W ir ie r P a rk . F lo rid a JZJTO Telephone DOS) t u f i o i Pub lish M a rch M 4 A p ril J, m i ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. "Sunday Victory Clinches Playoff Sunday, March 19,1911— 11A S a ri - Rockets' Trio Defuses Kings By United Press International Moses Malone, Robert Reid and Bill Willoughby combined for 58 points Friday night to lead the Houston Rockets to a crucial 91-84 victory over the Kansas City Kings, but at least two Rockets said the key to the game won't be found in the boxscore. “ I was very excited," said veteran Rockets' guard Calvin Murphy. "This was my biggest game in six years. The fans really helped us tonight. You really want to play with a big crowd behind you." Houston came into the game tied with Kansas City and idle Golden State, all with 39-11 records, for the final two playoff berths in the Western Con­ ference. The Rockets, now 10-41, can clinch a post-season spot with a victory in San Antonio Sunday. The Kings, 39-42, finish at home Sunday against lowly Dallas, but they will be shut out of a playoff berth if Houston beats San Antonio and Ihc Warriors win at home against Denver tonight and beat Seattle at the Kingdome Sunday. "We are a good, solid playoff con­ tender and the crowd really helped us with a standing ovation to begin the fourth quarter," said Reid, who scored 19 points in front of the sellout crowd of 15,676 at the Summit. The first half featured cold shooting by both teams as Houston took a 46-12 lead despite hitting only 35 percent from the field. Willoughby scored 10 of his 18 points in the third quarter when Houston took a 66-65 lead into the final period. Malone finished with 21, while Reggie King scored a game-high 27 points for the Kings. The Rockets'won the game at the foul line, hitting 23 of 26 free throws. Kansas City made only eight of 15 foul shots. in other games, Detroit beat Boston, 115-90, Indiana defeated Washington, 122-107, Portland topped Dallas, 123-109, Philadelphia routed Cleveland, 138-117, Chicago trounced A tlanta, 108-83, Phoenix defeated San Diego, 124-100, and I/os Angeles downed Seattle, 97-90. Pistons 115, Celtics 90 Terry Tyler scored 14 of his gamehigh 27 points in the final period to pace six Detroit players In double figures. Pacers 122, Bullets 107 Mike Bantom and Billy Knight combined for 38 points to lead Indiana to a convincing home victory. Trail Blazers 123, Mavericks 109 Mychal Thompson scored a gamehigh 31 points and rookie Kelvin Ransey and Billy Ray Bates added 24 each as Portland spoiled the Mavericks’ final home game of their inaugural season. 'S e n 138, Cavaliers 117 . Rookie Andrew Toney scored 24 points and Julius Ervlng added 21 as Philadelphia prim ed for Sunday’s showdown In Boston by trouncing the Cavaliers. Bulls 108, Hawks 83 Dwight Jones scored a season-high 29 points to lead Chicago to its seventh straight triumph, to remain tied with Indiana for second place in the Central Division. Suns 124, Clippers 100 Truck Robinson scored 31 points as Phoenix clinched the Pacific Division title with their victory. Lakers 97, SuperSonics 90 Jam aal Wilkes scored 24 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 23 in the Kingdome to help Los Angeles to its fifth straight triumph. The SuperSonics dropped their seventh straight. !avs' 'Sampson Show' Continues Saturday Against North Carolina PHILADELPHIA (UP1) - The official tjume is the NCAA Basketball Cham] niiisiups out If lilt1 spirit-strikes him; itc juld turn into "The Ralph Sampson Show." Sampson, the domineering 7-foot-4 ; hphomorc and UPI Player of the Year, it the talk of the Final Four, even though won’t be taking the Spectrum floor ntil about 3:30 p.m. EST today when ' irginiu meets North Carolina in the .■fjeond game of the semifinals. The season’s third meeting of the tlantic Coast Conference rivals follows . nolher outstanding matchup — Indiana ' \s. l/oulsiana State (12:54). The winners I lay for (he national championship iflonday night. North Carolina, in its sixth Final Four ilnder Couch Dean Smith, is 0-2 against t ie Cavaliers this season. And II Samps in is allowed to patrol the Inside without much resistance, the Tar Heels will be 0-3 and Smith will leave Philadelphia still locking- f»r_ hl« first national Champlonshlp. "Sampson is very difficult to prepare for," Smith said Friday. "His very presence offensively creates problems. If you try to stop him, then he will pass off to his teammates and kill you. Defen­ sively, he limits you to one shot and you don’t get any inside shots." The sixth-ranked Tar Heels, 28-7, have tried two different methods of coping with Sampson, but the Cavaliers came up winners both times. But, Virginia Coach Terry Holland knows It will take more to stop North Carolina than just showing up. His biggest concern is the Tar Heels’ front court of Wood, Jam es Worthy and ACC Rookie of the Year Sam Perkins, "They have three first-round draff POWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET X U / / / J E T BO W LER ETTES S t a n d in g s G a r d e n la n d , m m o le Loan, F a llo w a y illd e rs, M ixo n Auto P a rti, U S colic- H om e Erection*. Witt* noco, Ladie* A u x ilia ry Fleet ■setve. M ila d y F a b ric S. C ratU , tinny W a lle r , B io T T ire X twel S ervice High Gam e* C a ro l Wisdom 17*. » Hay 176. E la in e Kostival 195. Uidy W isdom 176. Donna Leporc 89, K a y Sassm an 177 High Senes E la in e Kostiva l SIS, Vnn.i Lep ore S it, Kay Sassman ?1 .Converted S plits Rosie B u rla rt D o cjltier H lahllQ hts Queen ot week If ay Sassm an H IN O O N E R S JYtandings Stenstrom R e ally, ih a rlie 's Angel*. Lake M ary. Pub, jtftford H eating X A ir, WOTM. T jrtapeak C rab House. Aw nings f lo p s , M e rry Four *jllgh G am es Ruth Eve 188,; irt/ \ e lte H ic k o c k 181. Toby jrvant 184. P h y l M o ti 181. Ray W a d ie 1/5; Ida B aker 164, Sue ijftes 161. A lic e U lm e r 1S8. Eva fSfypk 146 JliOh Senes P h y ll M ott 484. Ida f^Ver 470. A lic e U lm e r 446. Toby {Vv'ant 446. Ruth E v e 441 Converted Splits Eve Rogero 5 ™ P h y l M o lt 6 10 7; M arion ^ipdbfrg S 7 b jh e r H ig h lig h ts Turkey — Ray Meddle; Queen o l the week — ^jty B ryant ^ D E L T O N A P IN B U S T E R S .jta n d in g * P a t r io t s , D ouble Jlfien E Z M a rk s; A R M A D A ; e p re c h a u n s . R e b e ls ; S uper ports; L u c k y S trik e s ; S m ith luaas B ucks X Does. Rustters; 'a n k c e s , Po p eyes; G em s. U d u r s , C ra e ke ria e ks, Jack* X ifll Sixty P lu s . Gator*. Spoilers; lingers. Jet Set. O ' X D'»; Jynamos A lle y C a ls; C h a r t in ' m g e is B a re M ares O ra n g e "'O h G am es Ii N a a *^ M ik e Burke M l. **nn*r M4 H ' " y M u e ller 701. Inn V u rh M * C M c K iM>«1 TOO. 1,0 Fool* III. £ 1 F.U ',D" >*• M a rce l Van 112, Gordon L a m b 110, Fra nk Bechtel 111, Andy P a lrlc k 179. Bob Auge 179, Verne Pohl 171, Lou Bollon 171, M ic k l Lang 190 L u cille Thatcher 177, Clere Relndl 171, Carole Shlndle 170, Frances FMeger 167, Rose P a lrlc k 166, Frances Olson 167 High Series; M ik e Burke 477; Ted P u c k e ll SI6, J im Tanner 514. Ted Foote S7I; M a c M c K ib b c n 576; Lou Bollon 517; B ill M o rris SOI; Andy P a lrlc k 501; Henry M u e ller ' 497, Don Burhenne 496; Art Streit 494; Gordon L a m b 4 U ; M arce l Vendebeek 415; Verne Pohl 411; Frank Bechtel 4M; Bob Auge 476; M ick l Lang 489. L u c ille Thatcher 477; Rose P a tric k 467, Frances Olson 466 Converted Split* Ted Puckett S 10; N o ra R u m b le 5 10, S 7; F ra n c e s F lle g e r J 10; M a c M cK ibb en 5 6; A lic e Galdusek 5 7 9; Helen Amo* 56 10, 7 610; Dan Burton 4 5 7; V erlln Sm ith 5 7, 6 6 10. M a ria n M ille r 5 6 7 10; Chas. K a ley SS 10. 5 10; Buck Smith 3 10, Anna B ayer 3 10; Dorothy Sears 3 10; B ill M o rris 7 7, Lou Bollon 7 7; Ted Foote S7; G e rry L flse n rln g 8 9 O th e r H ig h lig h t * ' B ill C a r l picked up the alm ost impossible split 4 67 10 B A L L X C H A IN Standings; Dam ned if we Care, High Roller*, Hut ‘ N ’ Sex. Moon Piet, P in Head*, Bit* X Piece*. A lle y Cat*. Roger-* Dodgers High Game*: L a r ry B la ir 177; j J Sexton 176; B ryant H lck io n Sr TOO; R o g e r Jo h n to n 705; Bryant Hick*on J r IIS; Bob S le lc 119. M a rk W hitley 700; Vernon W hile 197. M a ry B la ir 16); E la in e K ostival 179; Gus Sexton 211; Peggy Moon 119; Sonia Tlceom l IS5, Sharon M organ 161; Anna See 195, Debbie Regal 161; F ra n k ie Lautxenhiser 115; Shelvy Fore 204; Gwen Stele 144 High Serlet: Roger Johnicn 503; Jim Nader 551, V ernon W hile 545; L a rry B la ir 471; Peggy Moon 511; Sonia T lc c o n l 399; F r a n k lt Lau U e n bu e r 450; S h tlv y F o r t 533; E lain e K n t iv a l 507 Other H ighlight*; Star ot the Week - Peggy Moon plus 46; High Average* - M a rk W hltlay |T7j Gus Sexton 175 picks there and I don’t know if any team can say that," Holland said. "It’s one of the finest (frontlines) I’ve seen. And lfie n ~ ~ b u c k L i) u r i ie tremendously un­ derrated." The first semifinal features the highoctane offense of 1*SU, 31-3, against the nose-in-yourchest, man-to-man defense of Indiana, 24-9. The Tigers are scoring at an 80-point clip while the Hoosiers have allowed just 59 per contest. But a lot of people have thrust seventhranked Indiana into the favorite’s role because of its recovery from a 7-5 start to a berth in the Final Four, plus its three impressive victories in the Mideast Regional by a combined margin of 80 points. "We haven’t matured totally yet," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. “It’s still a way down the road." Knight, considered one of college basketball’s finest technical coaches, had a lot to do with it. His opposite bench number Is Dale Brown, who moved the IJ5U program out of obscurity thanks to a ao-a"record thg ^rM w n-vears. But the Tiger coach doesn't look at it as a Brown-Knight matchup. “This never has been the Dale Brown show," he said. "It's LSU vs. Indiana ... It was written a few weeks ago all LSU has is a team. That’s a very good com­ pliment for us.” "From what I've seen, LSU is a very quick, very strong team ," Knight said. "They have all the physical attributes a great team has to have. They can attack you from a number of directions. They hit the boards real well." In their last trip to Philadelphia for the Final Four In 1978, the Hoosiers went home with a national championship to cap a 32-0 season. 1 r .» V ^ = - - r ' -l *m V -4 » u £ M * / > •— ^ SCOREBOARD DOGS At Sentord Orlando F rid a y Night Results I s t R a c e -5 -1 6 . B; 11.17 4 M anatee C ritte r 7 70 1 70 1 00 1 Talent Two 6 00 1 60 8 Kano's Note 10 00 Q (1-4) 17.46; T (4 1 1 ) l] f 40 Jnd Race — »», D: 38.76 4 M a lisa Baby 10 00 5.40 7.40 7 Sweet F 'c e Ansn 4 40 2 60 6 Deb's Trucking 7 40 Q (J 41 19.40; P (4 II 14.40; T (4 1-1) 45.40; O D (4 41 10.10 3rd R e c e — 5-1 4,0 111.41 5 S an dbrllllanl 9 20 ADO 140 0 MISS Curve 0 70 7 40 3 M y Sugar Daddy 160 Q (5 1)19 10; P (5 0) 144 70. T (5 03 1 799 70 4lh Race — 5-14, D: 31.1! 5H u*ke rH ap py 8 40 4 70 3 30 7 Rolanc 5 00 2 80 3 Jock's Ram on 4.40 Q (1-7) 17.10; P <5 /1 31.10; T (57 II 111.40 Sth Race — 5 14, C: 11.17 A C a p iain Q u ig 1.40 1 70 3 OO 5 Ronda's John 11 60 6 40 6 Moody Scotl 120 Q (4-1) 41.40; P (4 11 49.30; T (45-6) 198.60 i l h R a c e - l x , C i 11.11 1 Golden Taste 0 00 3 40 4 60 2 L a k e A rla n a 4 70 4 40 6 D ry wood 5 60 Q (3-1) 11.60; P (1 11 49.50; T (37-61 114.40 7th R ace — 5-14, A ; 31.15 7 W righl A irc ra ft 9 00 1 90 2 00 3 One Beer M a ry 11 00 5 00 5 Speedy Ja ke S 70 Q (3-7) >1.40; P (7-1) 173 10; T 473 51 749.00 Ith R ace — *■, C: 11.80 2 Fle m in g E llo r l 5 00 4 40 7 40 4 A m erica n A ce 14 00 5 70 5 Fan cy Scotl 2.40 Q (1-4) 41.00; P (1-4) 157.70; T <24 5) 149.80 91h R ace — 5-14, A; 31.15 I F ire A le rt 4 70 1 80 7 40 4Kem pKam 5 00 7 40 6 W right G la ss Top 7 70 0(3-4) 17.00; P (3-4) 178*1 T<14-81 144.60 IMh R a c e - * * , A i 18.37 7 M ich elle R 4 40 S 00 3 40 4 Wiped Slick 1170 S60 3 N's S u iie Woo/y 6 60 O (6 71 43 80; P (7 4) 111.30; T (7X I ) 1,119.00 IH h R a c e - 5 14,1:11.18 I R R 'S S tr e a k 5 00 1 00 7 80 J Clutch E ye I SC 3 00 4 M anatee K a tyd id 4.70 Q (J-I) 4.40; P (3-5) 27 50; T <3-54| 121.40 l l l h R a c e - 5-16, C i 11.51 4 JR 'S Shock M e 10 00 4 70 3 60 I Big Sioux 5 60 SI0 1 Harem W hiz 6 60 Q (4-1) 15.60; P (4-1) 49.18; T (4I I) 49t 40 l l l h R a c e - 7-16, D; 44.11 4 Naples virtu o so t w o 1 40 3.70 7 W ehooBet 17 70 1 10 I P K 's Nero 3 40 0(4-7) 77.40; P (4-7) 191.54; T (47-1) 104.60 A - 1,916; Handle 1603,010 Satu rda y's E n trie s Post T im e: I p.m. 1st — >i. B: 1. W onder A lic e . 1. F ir t t M il# ; 3 D G 'I C a p ric e ; 4, Ah P ic k You; 5. F lu k e ; 4. W right Happy D ay; 7. D eice; I Sheila Hank*. 2nd — *», D: 1 T iger Prince**; 7. D r. D u k in sle in , 3. Deluxe Shingle*; a. Streaker J; S. Satli Dee M o st. 4 T a lly R u*t; 7. R iv e r Best. I Bon Lon 3rd — S 16, M 1 La M adonna, 2. M K ’s L ll Nan; 3 D eale r's D ream ; J Three Filte e n ; 5. G re y Ghosty; 6 R iver Haze; 7 Howell; 0. Turbos Scott. 4th — 5 16, D I Linda P u rl; 7. Jacobin's Best. 3. W halen Annie; 4 M K 'S Nancy H anks; 5 W y c lllf Dee Dee; 4. M rs G arden ; 7. Claxlon, 8 Jesse Ramon. Sth — 5 16, A: 1. R K ‘* So Sassy; 2. DW s Snicker, I. B ra in Scott; 4 Ken (h a sh ; 5 C a rolyn's Cham p, 6.. N X 's G o d f a t h e r , 7, M ill M o ck e ry . I. Boss's Daughter___ 6lh — S 16, C : 1 Ah L lv ; 2. Crazy Clown. 3 W right Alester; 4 Scotty J; 5 E v e ry Stride, 6 L e M a rs Cass, 7 Pladed; 8 Tacco Bell. 7th — 5 14, A I Spider La Ru; 7. Bayta. 1. R R 's Teddy; 4 Charley Charles; S '-ly in g C ritte r; 4 G yp sy's Assasln; 7. Tina Cash. 6. M y Doris 8tn — 7 14. B l Revel, 2. Hey Arlene; 3. Rosy D evil; 4. Sisley Scotl; 5 Sym phony; 6. M rs Jug; 7. Cow aburga, 8 Fleettoot Zella. 91h — S 14. A I Say Nom ore; 2. Wind Caper; 1 M otor M an; 4, Bright Outlook; S. R .R .’s G ir l. 6. W right Fie ld e r; 7. R R .'s Luke; ( Night Bother. 10th — i*, A I. N 's Brent Went; 7. Uptown A sh lin g ; 1 P a rr L ap ; 4. Big J.C., 5 W ill He P a ss, 6. R iv e rm lst Rose; 7 W right Caper; 0 Money Scotl l l l h - 5 14, TA 1. Check; 2. M olto Bene; 3. Monte Scott. 4 Keystone G am bler; S. H illb illy Heaven, 6 W right A rc h ; 7 M ill Im m ortal; 0. M idnight Jane. 1319s — C: 1. M ilt Free; 2. Bean Boy; 1 Deanna Sue, 4. Classic J . S Manasota M iss y ; 4. Six Fifteen; 7. W right G a lore ; I. Cowboy Boots l l l h - 7 14, C: 1. Bob'* L i l l i e ; 7. Birthday G ir l, 3 A m y Pool; 4 W hiz's C a l; 5 W right D eka; 4. B lackie Sunny; 7 Clean Lee; I. Dasher Bell. NBA Eastern Conference A tla n tic D ivision W L Pet. y P h ila 47 19 .765 y Boston 61 70 .753 V It.Y . 43 37 400 Wash 37 43 .461 N J. 74 56 100 Central D ivision x M ilw 59 77 .778 y ind 44 17 .543 y Chi 44 17 .541 Atlanta II 50 .1X1 Clevelnd 78 53 .146 Detroit 71 60 .259 Western Conference M idw est Division W L Pet. x S Anton 51 X 630 Houston 40 41 .4V4 Kan C ity 39 47 .411 Denver IS 45 411 Utah 77 S3 111 Dalle* 15 66 .115 P a c ilU Division x Phenlx 56 75 4ft y L Ang 54 24 475 y P o rt Ind 44 17 .541 Golden SI 19 41 411 San Diego 14 45 .464 Seattle 11 a 407 x-ciin ch td d ivision title y clinched pie yell berth Friday'* Result* D etroit l i t . Boston 90 OB — 1 13' j 24V* 17V) IS 15 71 31 31 OR — 11 17 15V» 211* 36 — IV* 12 16V* 70 21 P h ila 118. Cleveland 117 Indiana 171. Wash 107 Portland 133, D alla s 109 Chicago 108. A tlanta 83 Houston 91, Kan C ity 84 Phoenix 114, San Dgo 100 Los Ang 97, Seattle 90 Saturday's Oamas New Y o rk at New Jersey Detroit at Washington Los Angeles at Utah Denver et Golden Slate Sunday's Oam es Philadelphia at Boston New Jersey at New Y ork Cleveland at Washington M llw aukaa at A tlanta Chicago at Indiana Houston at San Antonio D alla s at Kansas C ity Utah a< Phoanlx Portland at San Diego Denver et Los Angeles Golden State at Seattle R egular season ends PINS W A S H D A Y D R O PO U T S Gene A lexander led the men with a 719 (411) then cam e Andy P a lrlc k w ith a 197 (517), Verne Pohl t i t (511), ju dso n Llghtsey and Bob Beatty 116, Ben Kiesel 179, Ole Olson 171, J e rr y Loudon and Irving F rla d 173, O il Gran neman 171, M a r lin Hansan 148, B ill M o rris 163, M ik e Ross and A d rian Ross 161, Jim A rro yo 159, Sam Kam insky 151. H arold H erbsi 155 and Dan Burton 152. F o r the lad ies M a ry Beatty 111 F ra n Olson end Hazel Beuder 167, L u cille Thatcher 145, France* Flleger 164, Rose P a tric k 162, B a rb a r a K n e s e l ta t, C a ro le Shlndle 160. Lucia W eaver and M a ria n M ille r 19d, L illia n Pohl 154 and G la d ys Grannem an 151. Split* converted: A d ria n Rot* 5 41, Dan Burton, M ike Ross, Ted Puckett. L is le M ille r and Anna Bayer 3 10, J im A rro y o 4 7-5, B ill Norrl* 7 7, Ruth Foote 4 S, Gene M cN utt 5 4 7, France* FMeger end Anna B ayer 5-6-10, and L u c ille Thatcher 2 7 Standing* are: Hook* X Curve*, Goot Ball*. V iking *. Sex Symbol*. Hits X M isses, Sham rocks, Pinch Pins, Soap Suds, Hot Shot*. H X W. M ake Up*. Go Getter*. A lle y Cats, Scatter Pins, Splitters, Whiz K ids, Sunblrd*. B lock Busters, D rip Dries, E Z Goer* PUCKS N H L Standing* ■y United Prat* International Cam pbell Cenlerence P a tric k D ivision W L T PI*. 44 17 13 101 N Y Islander* 40 71 11 *3 Philadelphia 37 76 11 17 C algary 77 3S 11 47 N Y Hangars 24 34 11 66 Washington Smyth* Oiylslon 41 It 14 102 X SI LOUi* 71 79 19 75 Vancouver 79 11 IS 71 Chicago 25 15 15 45 Edm onton 11 44 11 51 Colorado f 54 11 30 W unlp eg W att* Conference Norrl* Division * W L T Ft*. 47 10 13 97 M ontreal 41 n W « L o t Angela* Pittsburgh It 14 11 i t 10 11 II M H artfo rd 19 39 A dam s D ivisio n 38 16 x Buffalo Boston 35 78 Minnesota 37 76 78 30 Quebec 76 37 Toronto x-cllnchtd d ivisio n title Detroit 16 54 19 17 17 17 13 91 67 81 73 6S F rid a y 's Results H ertford 5, Washington 1 Vancouver 10, W innipeg 2 Buffalo S, Colorado 3 Saturday's Gam es Edm onton at Detroit Chicago at Boston N Y Ranger* a t'M o n tre a l Pitlsbgh at N Y Islanders C algary at Toronto B u lla lo at St Louis Minnesota at Los Angeles Sunday's Gam es N Y Islanders at Washington Philadelphia at H artford Detroit at Chicago Edm onton at Pittsburgh M ontreal at Quebec Minnesota al Vancouver W innipeg a l Colorado LOBS High School Orange B elt Tournament A t Red Bug P e rk Boys Team scores: Bishop Moore IB M ) 17. Oviedo (Ov) 13, Leesburg ' L l S, St Cloud (SC) a, Osceola (Os) 7. F in a ls S in g le s : L 'H e u r e u x (O v) d Sinsm aster (B M ) 6 1. 6 2. Gaheen (Ov) d Rogero IB M ) 6 1, 6 0. Plante ( O v id Huem an (B M I 6 3, 4 7. T iffin < BM )d Bass (SC) 4 7, 6 0. L a r k in (B M ) d Getz (SC) 6 0. 6 4. D o uble* : L 'H e u r e u s P la n te (O v)d. Zinsm aster Huam an (B M I 7 5, 6 1 : Rogero T illln IB M ) d. Anderson M ich ae l (L ) 7 5, 6 4 G ir ls Team scores: Bishop Moore (B M ) 14, Osceola (Os) 14, Oviedo (Ov) I, Leesburg (L) 2, SI Cloud (SC) 1. F in a ls S in g le s : E a s t e r lin g (O s) d Haynes (Ov) 7 6.7 5; M oran IB M ) d W ard (Ov) 6 1, 6 ); M etzger (B M I d Kow al (Ov) 44, 6 I, 6 7. T ilfln (B M I d Siering (Os) 6 7. 6 7; Hord (Os) d. Rogers IB M ) 6 7. 6 4. Doubles: E aste rlin g T ru e ll (Os) d Hynes W ard (Ov) 61, 16. 6 4, M etzger M o ra n IB M ) d Hord Rodriguez (O*) 6 3,4 2. HOOPS HIGH SCHOOL Orange B e il Cenlerence A ll-S ta rs Bey* Greg M ull** (Bishop M oore) J r.; J im m y M c C rlm m o n ( K it t lm m e e ) . Soph ; R o nny M urp hy (Oviedo) Soph.; F ra n k F o rd ( K iu im m e a ) Soph.; B ill Burgess (Oviedo Sr.; Raphael Phillip* (K iu in n e e ) Sr.; C u rtis P a u li SI. C io u d l S r., D avid Dizney ( B is h o p M o o re ) J r . ; T yro n e Stafford (Leesburg) S r.. Leonard Everett (leetburg) Sr Henerabl* M ention Ooug M eyer, K u rt Kline. T erry Jonet (O viedo); Sieve Conroy, Quentin Green, Chris Sounder* (BllhOp M o o re ); Jim m y SilCOtt ( K is s im m e e ) , G e o rg e M a lo y (L e e s b u rg ) . J e ll L e e p e r (St Cloud) G irls M ichele Roberts (Kissim m ee) D aphney W ig g in s ( L e e s b u rg ) , Julie H a ll (Leesburg) Lajuna Spelts ( L e e s b u rg ) . M a r y Me Daniel (Bishop M o o re l. Haym ie Conroy ( Bishop M o o re ). Jonkceta W ig g in s ( O v ie d o ). F a y e lt a H obm son ( O v ir d o l. J e a n n e lle Fullw ood (SI. Cloud). Kendra King (St Cloud) Honorable Mention Man Ford ( K is sim m e e ), Pam Hood,. L y n c lle D rltag. V a lli O liver ( L D f S b u r g n - P a tty ^ S c lo rtm o , Nancy G a rd n e r. S haron C h ris te n s e n (B is h o p M o o re ). M ich ele Bostick. Judy Lm tord (O v ie d o ), E v a Jo n e s, Helen W iggins (SI Cloud) POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES M O N .-W ED .-S A T , Post Time 1:45 p.m. Doors Openat 12:10 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLU BH O USE Reservation* Please 111 *600 * New 3rd Level “ Finish Line Club" Hot Bulfel Trifecta* Alt Races 54 Tritecta Box 541 Trilecta Whl. DEALS Sports Transactions By United Press International F rid a y College Northern Arizona U niversity — Nam ed Gene Vtsscher basketball coach Baseball Houston Placed Intlclder Julio Gonzalez on w aivers tor purpose or g iv in g h im h is u n c o n d itio n a l release Oakland Traded lefthander: reliever Bob Lacey in San Diego lor th ird basem an K e vin Bell, shortstop Tony P h illip s and right handed pitcher E r lt M ustad Hockey NHL Suspended M o n o M arm s ot Quebec lo r two gam es and W illi Plett ot C a lg ary lo r one Daily Double | T H U R S -L A D IE S NITE SRN FO RD O R L flN D O KENNEL CLUB JuitOtf U.S.17-91 On D09 Track Road Long wood #831-1600 Sorry— No One ^ t n t o M iA d m lt f o J ^ FREE PAINT AND BODY WORK - ESTIMATES! FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY DISCOUNT ON JOBS OVER 51DO BRING THIS AD Fred Bussey F O R M E R L Y B O D Y SHOP M A N A G E R A T J A C K P R O S S E R F O R D , NOW OW NS A N D O P E R A T E S SANFORD PAINT & BODY 11IS. M Y R T L E A V E . SAN FO R D REPAIR AND PAINT A ll MAKES t M0DE1S Phone 322-8844 WRECKER SERVICE 24 H our! �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March2V, 198 ) LA K EVIEW D Y N A ST Y lion Mcrlhic Scan Fulce Michael Simmons B y ro n W a sh in g to n Marc Klein Chris Jackson Steele, Merthie Magic Help Mustangs To Incredible Hoop Success By SAM COOK he’s a sophomore," declared Steele. “ He's a great leaper and shot blocker," Herald Sports Editor To go with Merthie. Steele has an When Charles Steele and Ron Merthie were standout athletes at Crooms High excellent seventh gradnr *o play point School in 1968 the Panthers didn’t lose guard named Daryl Williams. The two D’s usually mean double very often, Of course Steele and Merthie had trouble for Mustang cj jonenta. “ Daryl is a super ball handler," said some help with their exploits as Seminole Community College Steele. "And he'll give it up. He's basketball All-American Vernon Ellzy ambidextrous and very .nselflsh." At the other gunrd is &-'ect-4 Dexter and lJtkc Howell's Greg Robinson also Jones who high Junns an inch over his fell Into their time zone. In the past couple of years, Steele and height, "Dexter it i lcu,\lt defender, Merthie have gotten back together to rebounder, and coi n s up v/ith a lot of work their magic again at Likevicw steals," said Steele The two forward; ire fc-feet-5 Sam High School. Steele, who went on to play Junior Redding and superq ikk 5-ieet-6 Dcron college basketball at Essex JC in Thompson. "Redding can lea l the fastbreak and Newark, New Jersey handles the has an excellent otlslde shot," said Ijikeview eighth graders. Merthie, who was a star quarterback Steele. "And Thompson's speed is and named most valuable player his unbelievable. "The other day he wt nt up to the high senior year at Texas Southern, takes school and beat Ixnny Sutton out of $5 care of the seventh graders. in the 100-yard d a sh .' Steele, 31, has put together a glit­ Sutton is the Tribe': fastest sprinter. tering 46-2 record over the past three Steele's sixth man s Anthony Hall, years. He has taught at Ukcview seven who has been nlckii lined Agguire years in physical education. During that time Seminole future because of his 190 pounds on his 5-fectstars like Calvin Bryant, Dion Jackson, 10 frame. "He knows how to utc his weight Torle Hendricks, Steve Alexander and Steven Grey have panacd Uirough his though," points out Steele about his ' hetty MubUmg numbo'-onc substitute. gym. Other topnotch *uh< for Ukcview Sleeic feels his current squud may be his best — especially 5-Iect-10 Darryl include Kenneth Allow ay, Robert Hill lseventh grader), Brim Brooks, Kirk Merthie — nephew of Ron. “He's going to be one of the best big Pritchard, Eddie Payne and George men in Seminole County by the time Williams. "Kenneth is small, but is very quick. He comes up with a lot of steals. Hill is the fourth highest scorer on the team even though he doesn't start," said Steele. "He loves to shoot and he knows he can shoot. Brian Brooks has good moves and is very quick, but he’s kind of shy. He needs to be more aggressive," said Steele. Pritchard’s strong point is defense according to Steele. Payne gives the Mustangs depth at point guard and Williams rebounds very well and is an excellent free throw shooter. Ukcview's one loss this year — a two-point decision to arch-rival Sanford Middle — was especially heartbreaking to Steele since the Mustangs had beaten them twice by 20 points or more each time. "We were missing our starting guard, but they’ve got a good team," said Steele. "I had to come down to earth after that game. "I was down for a week. Hie kids took it hard too. Some of them shed a few tears. It was a tough loss." 'CharJes Steele and Ron Merthie have done excellent jobs. They spend a lot * of time with the kids.' — Lakevie w Principal Ted 'Ballgame' Barker son, Merthie, Hall and Payne all are competing for the Mustangs. No doubt with their championship experience, the seven might still yet ‘Steele’ n championship for Ukeview. While the eighth graders' Ukeview record is quite impressive, it still doesn't com pare with M erthie's seventh grade squad. In the past two seasons the younger Mustangs are a sparkling 32-0. Included arc two pre-season championships and two post-season crowns. Like Steele, M erthie has a The setback disturbed a string of dominating center. Chris Jackson, 5championships the Mustangs had put fcet-11, averages 14 points and 12 together during the three-year lime • rebounds per game. period, although they won the division "Chris 1ms Uie most potential on the tvls year. team ," says the 30-year old Merlhie. Despite the loss, Steele placed seven "His body is just a little ahead of him members on the county traveling team right now. which is playing in Daytona Beach YMCA tournament this weekend. H erald P h o lo t by Tom Vincent Williams, Jones, Redding, Thomp- "But by the time he is a senior he will have it all. His coordination is very good," assured Merthie. Two lightning-quick guards have kept the Mustangs unbeaten this year. "Michael Simmons is extremely quick and a good ball handler,” said Merthie. "He has great court saavy and was our MVP this year." Simmons averaged 12 points and nine assists an outing, although he hit 20 points on several occasions. Merthie’s other guard is Sean Fulce. The 5-feet-0 sparkplug is averaging 13 points and is "deadly on free throws and layups" says the coach. The two seventh grade forwards are 10-point scorer Raymond Hartsfield and eight-point and eight-rebound man Byron Washington. “Hartsfield Is very strong outietting the bail and Washington is an excellent inside scorer," assessed Merthie. Washington plays well under pressure and Hartsfield is a great hustler added Merthie. Merthie’s depth comes from Tony Harris, Marc Klein, Craig Dixon, William Ellis and Melvin Brinson. “ In SYSA everybody has to play," informs Merthie. "Thai’s one of the reasons we bea) people so bad. "Our second team is very good. Harris (5-feet-10) could start on any other team. In fact, my whole second team might be able too. Harris is a great outside shot and Klein is an excellent defensive player. He makes our 1-M-l zone press work," observed Merthie. Dixon is a young seventh grader who Merthie looks for to mature into an excellent player. Ellis is S-feet-10, very rangy and a good rebounder. "Brinson is a small guard, but very elusive," said Merthie. "He is decep­ tive. He can get away from anybody on a press." Merthie's seventh graders still have an April 3 game against a Philadelphia team either at Lake Howell or the 1ukeview gymnasium. M erthie’s and S teele’s ac­ complishments are Just a part of the Ukeview success story for Principal Ted Barker. Along with the titles for the seventh and eighth grade boys, the girls too won championships along with the sixth grade girls. Barker is a tireless basketball fan In Seminole County who attends every game he can get to. "Every since I've been here I've tried to make everything I could," said Barker Thursday. "Charles Steele and Ron Merthie have done excellent Jobs," Barker said, pinpointing the Mustang’s success. "They spend a lot of time with the kids. "Steele is the prime mover. He coordinates the whole sports program at Ukeview," confessed Barker. "We should be pretty good for a while to come too." \ C liiirlrs Stroll* Darryl Merthie E d d ie P a y n e Dcron Thompson Daryl Williams le g a l Notice Lakeview Girl Next Basketball Great Mona Benton Scares Boys Away MONA BENTON ,.,72 points in one game By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Things are getting pretty tough when a girl can't get a guy to play a few minutes of basketball. Of course, Mona Benton isn't just your ordinary girl. And that's what makes eighth grade boys shy away from her on the Lakeview basketball courts. Mona, the daughter of Cosby and Elizabeth Benton of 215 Terry Lane, Sanford, Is about the best thing to come along for Lakeview basketball since the fiberglass backboard, Since she threw away her dolls for basketballs In the seventh grade, Mona lias a scoring average that would lead the National Basketball Association. "Coach (Charles) Steele got me in­ terested," said Mona, who grew from 4feet-8 to Meet-7 in one year. "I think she could play varsity basketball right now," said Steele, who teaehes physical education at Lakeview. "She asks me to let her practice with us, but I haven't let her yet. "Some of the guys are afraid to play Sam Redding her one-on-one," laughs Steele. And with good cause. Mona led Coach A1 Whitted’s eighth grade Seminole Youth Sports Association team to the championship this year by averaging over 40 points a game. In one outing she threw in 72 points. Muna confirmed that some of the guys were Riving her the cold shoulder when It came to "courting" a basket­ ball. "That’s right. I’m good. They can't beat m e," said Benton confidently Thursday morning. Steele feels that Mona compares favorably with current Seminole junior stars Tony Hardy, Robin Riggins and Johnnie Bennett. "She’s ahead of them at this stage,” said Steele. “Mona's a better shooter than Tony was and she can score Inside too." Mona Is looking forward to joining her older teammates at Seminole next year as a ninth grade performer at Crooms. Her only competition has been with Riggins, where she felt she did pretty well. "I almost beat her," Mona remembers about the matchup. Mona realizes the Seminole girls will be one of the top teams in the state next year with Hardy, Riggins and Bennett all returning — and she would like to be part of the success story. " I'm really looking forward to playing next year," she said. “I think I can win a starting spot and help us win." Steele feels Mona should have no trouble moving Into the lineup. "She's got the heart. She loves basketball. "Mona's not shy. After she gets a couple of games of varsity competition she’ll be all right." Steele, though, is quick to point out that Mona Is not the complete basketball player at this time. "She needs to use her left hand. She goes right handed about all the time." To which Mona w holeheartedly agreed. "I can't do nothing with my left hand," she said. "And I need to Im­ prove my defense too." Right now It seems, a right hand will do Just fine. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E lO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N C A S E NO. ll- H S CP IN R E : E s ta te o l R O B E R T F R A N K L I N T U C K . Deceased 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 DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m inistration o l lh a E ila t * ol R O BER T F R A N K L IN TU CK, Deceased, F l i t No. P R II-145CP It pending In the C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivision, the address ol w hich It S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 12771. The Personal R epresentative o l the estele Is T E R R A N C E H. DITTM E R . whose address is c o Post O llic e Bos l)J8 , W inter Perk, F lo rid a 177M. The nam e and a d d re s s ol the P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y i t T E R R A N C E H. D IT T M E R , ol M u rrah , Doyle, S a u e r end D itlm e r, P A . , lo o W est M o rs e Boulevard ( P o tl O llic e Box O M ), W inter P e rk , F lo rid a 12790. A ll persons having c la im s or dem ands against the e t la lt are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FR O M THE D AT E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to Ilia w ith (he cle rk of the above court a w ritten statement o l any cla im o r demand they m ay hava. E a ch c la im must be in w ritin g end m ust indicate the basis fo r lh a c la im , lh a nam e and address o l the cre d ito r o r it or attorney, and the claim ed. It the c la im is due, the date when it w ill due shall be staled. It the i contingent o r unllquidati nature of the uncertainty i slated. It the cla im Is secui security sh all be descrlbi claim ant sh all d t liv e r u copies o l the c la im to the i enable the c le rk to m a ll a to Ihe Personal R epress A ll persons Interested estate to whom a copy Notice o l A d m in istratio n h m a iltd era required, V T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH1 OF T H E F IR S T PU B LIC O F THIS N O T IC E , to I objections they m ay ha challenges the v a lid ity decedent's W ill, the quell! of the Personal Represent the venue o r jurisdiction court. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N C O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO W IL L B E F O R E V E R BJ D ale o l the llrs t public this Notice of A d m in istr M arch 29, t i l l . T E R R A N C E H. O IT T M as Personal R epresw ila of lha E state of R O B E R T F R A N K L IN Attorney fo r Personal R e p re sen ta tive T E R R A N C E M. D IT T M E Ol M u rra h , Doyla, S a u e r •nd O ittm er. P.A. •00 West M o n t Boulevari P.O. Box 1228 W inter P a rk , F lo rid a 2271 Telephone: (]QS) M J tlO l Publish M a rch 29 i A o rl deg lit ^ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 29, !»«1-nA Sunday Victory Clinches Playoff in p c Rockets' Trio Defuses Kings By United Press International Moses Malone, Robert Reid and Bill Willoughby combined for 58 points Friday night to lead the Houston Rockets to a crucial 91-84 victory over the Kansas City Kings, but at least two Rockets said the key to the game won't be found in the boxscore. will be shut out of a playoff berth if Houston beats San Antonio and the Warriors win at home against Denver tonight and beat Seattle at the Kingdome Sunday. "We are a good, solid playoff con­ tender and the crowd really helped us with a standing ovation to begin the fourth quarter," said Reid, who scored 19 points in front of the sellout crowd of 15,676 at the Summit. "I was very excited," said veteran Rockets’ guard Calvin Murphy, "This was my biggest game in six years. The fans really helped us tonight. You really want to play with a big crowd behind you." The first half featured cold shooting by both teams as Houston took a 46-12 lead despite hitting only 35 percent from the field. Willoughby scored 10 of his 18 points in the third quarter when Houston took a 66-65 lead into the final period. Houston came into the game tied with Kansas City and idle Golden State, all with 39-11 records, for the final two playoff berths in the Western Con­ ference. Tlie Rockets, now 4(M1, can clinch a post-season spot with a victory in San Antonio Sunday. Malone finished with 21, while Reggie King scored a game-high 27 points for the Kings. The Rockets'won the game at the foul line, hitting 23 of 26 free The Kings, 39-12, finish at home Sunday against lowly Dallas, but they throws. Kansas City made only eight of 15 foul shots. In other games, Detroit beat Boston, 115-90, Indiana defeated Washington, 122-107, Portland topped Dallas, 123-109, Philadelphia routed Cleveland, 138-117, Chicago trounced A tlanta, 108-83, Phoenix defeated San Diego, 124-100, and Iios Angeles downed Seattle, 97-90. Pistons 115, Celtics 90 Terry Tyler scored 14 of his gamehigh 27 points in the final period to pace six Detroit players in double figures. Pacers 122, Bullets 107 Mike Bantom and Billy Knight combined for 38 points to lead Indiana to a convincing home victory. Trail Blazers 123, Mavericks 109 Mychal Thompson scored a gamehigh 31 points and rookie Kelvin Ranscy and Billy Ray Bates added 24 each as Portland spoiled the Mavericks’ final home game of their inaugural season. ■ much resistance, the Tar Heels will be 0-3 and Smith will leave Philadelphia still looking for his first national cham­ pionship. "Sampson is very difficult to prepare for," Smith said Friday. “ His very presence offensively creates problems. If you try to stop him, then he will pass off to his teammates and kill you, Defen­ sively, he limits you to one shot and you don't get any inside shots.” The sixth-ranked Tar Heels, 28-7, have tried two different methods of coping with Sampson, but the Cavaliers came up winners both times. But, Virginia Coach Terry Holland knows It will take more to slop North Carolina than Just showing up. His biggest concern is the Tar Heels’ front court of Wood, Jam es Worthy and ACC Rookie of the Year Sam Perkins. "They have three first-round draff pOWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET \ \ \ y N. \ \ \ x \ X / \ JE T B O W LE R ET T E S S t a n d in g s G a r d e n la n d , m in o le Loan, F a llo w a y iilders, M ixon Auto P a r t i, U.S. oblle Home Erections. W itlt noco, Lad ies A u x ilia ry Fleet k -serve. M ila d y F a b ric A C r a lti, i hnny W alker. B ig T T ire A V heel Service High G arnet Carol W itdom 176. _ i May 176 E tam c F e stival 195, ‘-■V-'y Wisdom 176, Donna Lepore tty, K a y Sassm an 177 High Series E la in e Kostiva l 515, Henna Lepore 5t1, Kay Sassman sS .Converted Splits Rosie B urkart 4 ,n o b th e r H ighlights Queen ol week V a y Sassm an H IN O O N E R S ^ la n d in g s Stenstrom R ealty, C ha rlie 's A ngelt, Lake M ary. Pub. Sanford Heating A A ir. W OTM, tjtpSapeak C rab House. Aw nings S'Tcips, M e rry Four ytigh G am es Ruth Eye 111,; J a n e t t e M ic k o c k 111; Toby R rvanl 1*4, P h y l Mott t i t . Ray ^ jd d le 175; Ida B aker 164, Sue Y i i e t 161, A lic e U lm e r 156; E v a <3U» <46 .H ig h Series P h y ll M o ll 414; Ida tfaVer 470. A lic e U lm e r 446. Toby (fty'anl 446 Ruth E v e 441 .Converted Splits. Eve Rogero 5 a 'll, P h y l Mott 6 ) 0 7 ; M ario n yipdberg S7 ry a r ^Ojher Might H ighlight*: Turkey — Ray _ ...................... flrtdle: Queen ol Ihe week — ^bY B ryan! q? D E L T O N A P IN B U S T E R S .^ la n d in g s P a t r io t s ; D ou b le ja/en 6 Z M a rk s. A R M A D A ; e p re c h a u n s . R e b e ls ; Super p o rts. L u c k y S t r ik e s . S m ith loads. Bucks A Does 'R u stlers; 'a n k e c s , P o p e y e s; G em s, t/^ e rs . C ra c k e ria c k s . Ja ck s A a l l Sixty Plus; G ators. Spoilers; llngers. Jet Set; G ' A D ’4lyn am o t. A lle y Cats; Charlies' m g e ls. B a re M a re s O ra n g e '• • f l A F i , Games M ik e Burke 721, l i l l M UCke,f ***' J im JAarter 774, 1 'I M o rn s 70S. Henry M u e ller 701. V t h m ' M i t M c K ib t>fn 700. Burhenne 195, Ted Foote III, rbeek m ' ' " , l6*' M a rce l Van t*l. Gordon L a m b 1|Q. Fra n k Bechtel 111, Andy P a tric k 179, Bob Auge 179. Verne Pohl 17*. Lou Bolton 171, M ic k i Lang 190. L u cille Thatcher 177, C la re Relndl ( 71, Carole Shindie 170. Frances F ilrg e r 167, Rose P a tric k 166, Frances Olson 162 High Series M ik e Burke 677; Ted Puckett 516. Jim Tanner 514; Ted Foote 571; M ac M cKIbben 576; Lou Bolton 517. B ill M o rris 501; Andy P a tric k 501; Henry M u e ller - 497, Don Burhenne 496; Art Streit 494; Gordon L a m b 431; M arce l Vendebeek 415; Verne Pohl 413; Fra nk Bechtel 4 K ; Bob Auge 476; M lck l Lang 4*9; L u c ille Thatcher 472; Rose P a tric k 467; Frances Olson 466 Converted Spills: Ted Puckett 5 10. N o ra R u m b le 5 10. 5 7, F ra n c e s F ile g e r 5 10; M a c M cK ib b en 5 6, A lic e Gaidusek 5 7 9; Helen Am os 5 6 10. 7 6 10; Dan Burton 4 5 7; V e rlln Sm ith 5 7, 6 1 10. M a ria n M ille r 3 67 10; Chas. Kaley 5110, 1 10. Buck Sm ith J 10; Anna B ayer 1 10, Dorothy Sears 110, B ill M o rris 7 7; Lou Bolton 7 7; Ted Fooie 57; G e rry Lelsenrlng 1 9 O th e r H ig h lig h ts - B ill C a rl picked up the alm ost im possible split 4 6 7 10 B A L I A C H A IN Standings: Dam ned II we Care. High R ollers, H ul 'N ' Sex, Moon Pies. P in Heads. B its A Pieces. A lle y Cats. R oger's Dodgers High Gam es: L a r ry B la ir 177; J j Sexton 176, Bry6nt H ickson Sr. 700. R o g * r Johnson 70S; Bryant H ickson Jr. 115. Bob Sielc 119; M a rk W h itlty 700; Vernon White 197; M a ry B la ir 16?; E la in e Kostival 179; Gus Sexton 711; Peggy Moon l i t ; Sonia Ticcom l 15$. Sharon M organ 161; Anne See 195; Debbie Regel 161. F ra n k ie Leutzenhiser IIS; Shelvy F o re 704; Gwen S ie lc 144 High S e r in : Roger Johnson SOI; Jim Nader SSI; Vernon W hile 543; L a r ry B la ir 471; Peggy Moon 511; Sonia T lc c o n l 199; F r a n k ie Lautzenbiser 450; Shelvy F o re SM; E la in e K e lt leal 507 Other H ighlights: Star o l Ihe Week — Peggy Moon plus 46; High A v e r a g n - M a rk W hitley 177; Gus Sexton 17S ra s a . Rookie Andrew Toney scored 24 points and Julius Erving added 21 as Philadelphia prim ed for Sunday’s showdown in Boston by trouncing the Cavaliers. Bulls 108, Hawks S3 Dwight Jones scored a season-high 29 points to lead Chicago to its seventh straight triumph, to remain tied with Indiana for second place in the Central Division. Suns 124, Clippers 100 Truck Robinson scored 31 points as Phoenix clinched the Pacific Division title with their victory. Lakers 97, SuperSonlcs 90 Jam aal Wilkes scored 24 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 23 in the Kingdome to help Los Angeles to its fifth straight triumph. The SuperSonlcs dropped their seventh straight. Zinn Bock "95" In loving memories. . . One step beyond Our grand nld frie n d . Nigh nn a century Enshrined respect, God s Hall of Fame, M> friend Zinn Beck By Harry E. Moore Montreal Expos Scout Fur Wesley R inker Florida Baseball,School' . basketball's finest technical coaches, had a lot to do with it. His opposite bench number is Dale Brown, who moved the 1£U program out of obscurity thanks to a 58-5 record the last two years. But the Tiger coach doesn't look at it as a Brown-Knight matchup. "This never has been the Dale Brown show," he said. "It's LSU vs. Indiana ... It was written a few weeks ago all l£U has is a team. That’s a very good com­ pliment for us." “From what I’ve seen, ISU is a very quick, very strong team ," Knight said. “They have all the physical attributes a great team has to have. They can attack you from a number of directions. They hit the boards real well." In their last trip to Philadelphia for the Final Four in 1978, the Hoosiers went home with a national championship to cap a 32-0 season. V i ) J ‘i ~ s • WKS37.-r v * * |M SCOREBOARD DOGS oa o o oOoao O y picks there and 1 don't know ir any team can say that," Holland said. "It's one of the finest (frontlines) I've seen. And their backcourt Is tremendously un­ derrated." The first semifinal features the highoctane offense of LSU, 31-3, against the nose-in-yourchest, man-to-man defense of Indiana, 24-9. The Tigers are scoring at an 80-point clip while the Hoosiers have allowed just 59 per contest. But a lot of people have thrust seventhranked Indiana into the favorite’s role because of its recovery from a 7-5 start to a berth in the Final Four, plus its tlirec impressive victories in the Mideast Regional by a combined margin of 80 points. "We haven't matured totally yet," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. "It's still a way down the road." Knight, considered one of college ■ J,; 76en 138, Cavaliers 117 £avs' 'Sampson Show' Continues Saturday Against North Carolina PHllJtDELPHIA (UPI) - The official dame is the NCAA Basketball Cham* ionships but if the spirit strikes him, it cLuld turn into "The Ralph Sampson ; how." Sampson, the domineering 7-foot-l Aphomore and UPI Player of the Year, i ; the talk uf the Final Four, even though I e won't be taking the Spectrum floor intil about 3:30 p.m. EST today when Virginia meets North Carolina in Uie s econd game of the semifinals. The season’s third meeting of the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals follows : nothcr outstanding matchup — Indiana ds. I,ouisiana State (12-54). The winners I lay for the national championship ! hmday night. North Carolina, in its sixth Final Four i rider Coach Dean Smith, Is 0-2 against t ie Cavaliers Hi is season. And if Samps hi is allowed to patrol the inside without >• A tS a n lo rd Orlando F rid a y Night Results III Race — J U , B: 11.17 a Manatee C ritte r 7 30 3 JO 3 00 6 00 3 60 1 Talent Two 10 00 S Keno’s Note 0 f 1-41 17.60: T (41-11 171.40 2nd Race — *». D: 11.71 4 M a lisa Baby to 00 5 40 7 40 2 Sweet F -ce A m n 4 60 2 60 0 Deb’* T rucking 2 40 0(7-41 11.40( P (411 >4.40; T (41 11 45 40; D D (4 4) 70.M 3rd R a c e - 5 1 4 , D: 11.41 5 San dbrllllanl 9 70 6 00 3 40 6 M in Curve 0 70 7 60 I M v Sugar Daddy 160 0 ( 5 II 79 00. P (5 01 146 70. T (5 111 799 70 4lh R ace — 5-16, D: 31.35 S H u lk e rH a p p y 6 60 4.70 3 20 5 00 710 7 Rolane 4 40 3 Jock's Ram on O II-7) I 7 .M ; P (5-7) 13.30; T IS7-3) 135.40 l a k D . e . _ 8 14 r . f t I f 4C aptainQ uig 1.40 3 70 3 00 5Ronda‘sJ o h n 11 60 6 40 6 Moody Scolt 1 70 Q (4-1) 43.40; P (4-SI 49.10; T (4 54) 101.14 4th R ace — *1. C; 11.11 1 Golden Taste 1 00 1 40 4 60 7 L a k e A rla n a 4.70 4 40 6 D ry wood 5 60 Q (1-1) 11.40; P (1 1) 49.50; T I l ­ i a ) 110.40 7lh Raca — 1-16, A: It.IS 7 Wright A irc ra ft 9 00 3 00 7 10 3 One Beer M a ry 11 00 5 00 5 Speedy Ja ke 5 70 a (1-7) SI 60; P (7 1) 171 10; T (7 X I) 769.00 0th R a c e - > i, C : 1100 2 Flam ing E llo r t 5 00 4 60 2 60 4 A m erica n Ace 14 10 5 70 5 Fancy Scott 7.40 Q (7-4) 41.00; P (2 4) 111.70; T (26-S) 249 60 f lh R a c e -5 -1 6 , A : 11.15 I F ir e A le rt 0 70 3 00 7.40 4Kem pKam 5.00 7 60 I W right G la ss Top 7.70 0 (1-4) 17,00; P (141 1210; T (14-11 166.00 IOth R ace — s*, A : 11.37 4 00 5 00 3 40 7 M ich elle R 11 70 5 60 6 Wiped Slick 0 00 3 N 't Susie Woozy 0(6-7) 6)10; P (7-6) 113.30; T 176-3) 1,239 00 ll l h R ace — 5-16,5:31.10 IR R sS Ire a k 5 00 3 00 7 00 5 Clutch Eye 7 00 3 00 4 M anatee K a tyd id 4 20 0(3-51 6.40; P <)-!) 33.50; T (3-54) 1)3.40 11th R ace — 5-16, C l 71.53 4 JR '* Shock M e 1000 4 70 360 0 Big Sioux 5 60 5 00 660 3 H arem Whiz 0 (4-1) 33.46, P (4 0) 69.30; T (40 3) 490 40 n th R ace — 7-16,0:44.31 6 Naples V irtuoso 11.40 3.60 3 20 17 70 0 00 ZW ahooBet 3 40 1 P K 's Nero Q (6 7) 77.60, P (6-7 ) 391 50; T (67-1) 004 .60 A - 3,0)6; Handle $403,030 S aturday's E n trie s Pest T im a: I p.m, 111 - »i, B: 1. Wonder A lic e ; 2. F irs t M ile ; J D G 't C a p rice ; 4. Ah P ic k You; 5 F lu k e ; 6. W right Happy D ay; 7. Delco, I Sheila Hanks. 2nd — **, O: 1- Tiger Prin ce ss; 2. Or. D uklnsteln. 1 Deluxe Shingles; 4. Streaker J. S. Sail! Dee M oss, 6 T a lly Russ; 7. R iv e r Best; I Ban Lon 3rd — 5 10, M 1 L a M adonna; 7. M K 'i L ll N an. 1. O e a te r'i D ream ; a Three Fllte e n ; 5 G rey Ghosty; 6 R iv e r H ate; 7, H owell; I. Turbot Scott 4th — 5 16, D t Linda P u rl; 7. Jacobfn't B e tl; 3 Whalen Annie; 4 M K ’S Nancy Hanks; 5 W y c lllf Dee Dee. 6 M rt. Garden; 7. Clanton, 0 Je tte Ram on 5th — 5 16. A I R K 's So S a tty ; 7 O W 't Snicker, 3. D rain Scott; 4. Ken Chath; 5 C a ro ly n 's Champ; 6. N K ' l G od la t h e r ; 7, M ill M ockery; 0 Boss's Daughter 6lh — 5 10, C 1 Ah L lv ; 1. C raty Clown, 3 W right A le tte r; 4. Scotty J; 5 E v e ry Stride; 6 Le M a r t C a n ; 7 Platted, 0. Tacco Bell 71h — 5 16. A 1 Spider La Ru; 2. Bayta; 3 H R ’s Teddy. 4 Charley Charles. 5. Fly in g C rlfte r; 6 G ypsy's Assasin. 7 Tina Cash; 1 M y Doris, *th - 7 16. B 1 Revel. 7. Hey Arlene. 1. Rosy D e vil; 4. Sisley Scolt; 5 Sym phony. 6. M rs. Jug; 7 Cowabunga; I Fleettoot Zella. Oth — 5 16. A t Say Nom ore. 2 Wind Caper, 3 M otor M an; 4 Bright Outlook. 5 R R .'s G ir l; 6. W right F ie ld e r. 7. R R .'s Luke; I. Night Bother. 10th — >», A I N 's Brent Went; 7 Uptown A sh lin g ; 1. P a rr Lap , 4 Big J.C . S W ill He Pass; 6. R lv e rm ist Rose; 7. W right Caper; a Stoney Scolt n th - S 16, TA: I. Check; J. M ollo Bene; 1 M onte Scolt; 4. Keystone G a m b le r. 5. H illb illy Heaven. 6 W right A rch ; 7 M ill Im m ortal. I M idnight Jane. 12th - >*, C: t. M ist Free. J. Bean Boy; 1 Deanna Sue; 4, Classic J; 5 M anasota M issy ; 6. Six Fifteen; 7. W right G alo re; I. Cowboy Boots 13th — 7 14, C: 1. Bob s L izzie ; 7 Birthday G ir l; 3 A m y Pool; 4. W h it's Cat; 5 W right Deka; 6. B lackle Sunny; 7. Clean Lee; I. Dasher Bell NBA Eastern Conlerence A tlantic D ivision w L Pet. y P h ila 67 19 .765 y Boston 61 70 753 yNY 40 3? 600 Wash 37 43 463 74 56 300 N J. Central D ivision x M ilw 50 77 -72B y ind 44 37 .543 44 37 .541 y Chi Atlanta 11 50 .3*3 Clevelnd 71 53 .346 Detroit 71 « .759 Wastarn C anleren ct M idw est D ivision W L Pet. x 5 Anion 51 30 610 Houston 40 41 .494 Kan C ity I f 47 .411 Denver 35 4$ 410 Utah 27 53 .311 D allas IS 66 .115 Pacific Diviilan x Phenlx $6 75 611 y L .Ang 54 76 675 y Portln d 44 17 .54) Golden SI 19 41 .4tt S in Diego 16 45 444 Seattle 31 41 407 x-clinched d ivision Idle y clinched playett berth F rid a y 's Results Detroit IIS. Boston 90 Philo l i t . Cleveland 117 Indiana 172. Wash 107 Portland 171, D alla s 109 Chicago 101, Atlanta 11 Houston 91, Kan C ity *4 Phoenix 124, San Dgo 100 Los Ang 97. Sealtle 90 Saturday's Gam es New Y o rk at New Jertey Detroit at W ashington Lot A n g e ltt at Utah Denver at Golden State Sunday's G am at Philadelphia at Boston New Je rte y at New Y ork Cleveland at w athlngton M ilw aukee at Atlanta Chicago at Indiana Houtton at San Antonio D atla t at K a n ta t C ity Utah at Phoenix Portland at San Diego Denver at L o t Angelet Golden Stale at Seattle R egular taato n endt PINS W A S H D A Y D R O PO U T S Gene A lexander led the men with a 219 (411) then cam e Andy P a tric k w ith a 197 (5171. Verne Pohl 111 (511), Ju d io n Lighlsey and Bob Beatty 114, Ben Klcsel 179, O le Olson 171, Je rry Loudon and Irving F rla d 171, Otl Gran neman 171, M a r lin Hansen 161, B ill M o rris 161. M ik e Ross and A drian Ross i l l . Jim A rro yo 159, Sam Kam insky 151. H arold H e rb tl 155 and Dan Burton 151. F o r Ihe lad ies M a ry Beatty 111 F ra n Olson and Hazel B e u d tr 117, L u cille Thalcher 145. Frances Fileger 164, Rose P a tric k 162. B a rb a ra K n e s e l 161, C a ro le Shindie 160. Lucia W eaver and M a ria n M ille r 151, L illia n Pohl 154 and G la d ys Grannem an 151. S pills convened: A d ria n Ross 5 61, Dan Burton, M ik t Ross, Ted Puckett, L is le M ille r and Anna Bayer 1 10, J im A rro y o 4 7 5, B ill N o rris 7 7, Ruth Foote 4 5, Gene M cN utt 5 47, F ra n ce s Fileger and Anna B ayer 5-610, 6nd L u cille T halcher 7 7 5tendings are: Hooks i Curves, Coot Balls. V ikin g s, Sex Symbols. Hits A M isses, Sham rocks, Pinch Pins, Soap Suds, Hot Shots. H A W . M ake Ups. Go Getters, A lle y Cats, Scatter P in s, Splitters. Whiz Kids, Sunbirds. Block Buslers, D rip Dries, E Z Goers PUCKS 36 Hi 17 IS1; 70 71 N H L Standings By United Press Intem attensl Cam pbell Conference P a tric k D ivision W L T PIS. N Y isla n d e rs 44 17 11 101 Ph ila de lph ia 40 71 11 91 C a lg ary 17 76 11 17 N Y R angers 77 15 11 67 W ashington 74 14 II 66 Smyth# D ivision x St. Louis 4] 16 16101 Vancouver 71 79 19 7S Chicago 79 11 IS 73 Edm onton IS IS IS 65 Colorado II 64 1) 51 W innipeg 4 54 11 10 W ales Conference N o cris D ivision W L T P tS . M ontree! 41 70 11 97 Los A ngeles 41 I I 11 94 Pittsburgh 79 74 i t «g H artfo rd TO 1» II SI 19 39 Adam s D ivision 31 IB 1 Buffalo Boston 35 21 Minnesota 3? 76 21 30 Quebec 76 37 Toronto i-clln che d divisio n title Detroit 16 54 IV 17 17 17 11 95 87 81 71 65 F rid a y 's R rs u llt H artford 5, Washington 3 Vancouver 10. W innipeg 7 Buffalo S, Colorado 3 Saturday's Gam es Edmonton at Detroit Chicago at Boston N Y Rangers a f M ontreal Pitlsbgn at N Y Islanders Calgary at Toronto Buffalo at St Louis Minnesota at Los Angeles Sunday's G a ntts NY Islanders at Washington Philadelphia at Hartford Detroit at Chicago Edm onton at Pittsburgh M ontreal at Quebec Minnesota at Vancouver Winnipeg at Colorado LOBS High School Orange Belt Tournament A t Red Bug Perk Beys Team scores: Bishop Moore (B M ) 17,Oviedo (OvI 11, L e n b u rg (L) S, St. Cloud (SCI 4, Osceola lOs] 7. F in a ls S in g le s : L 'H c u r e u x (O v) d Sinsm aster (B M ) 61, 6 7. Gaheen (Ov) d Rogero (B M I 6 1. 6 0. Plante (Ov) d Huam an (BM ) 6 1. 6 2; T lllln IB M ] d Bass (SC) 6 7, 6 0; L a r k in ( B M ) d G a ti (SCI 6 0. 6 4 O o u b le s: L 'H e u r e u s P la n te (O v )d Zinsm aster Huam an (UM ) 7 5, 6 1 ; Rogero T ilfin (B M I d Anderson M ich ae l ( U 7 5, 6 4. G irls Team scores: Bishop Moore (B M I 16. Osceola (Os) 14, Oviedo (Ov) I. Leesburg (L) 7, SI Cloud (SCI 1. F in a ls S in g le s : E a s te r lin g ( O s l d Haynes (O vl 7 6. 7 5. M oran (B M ) d W ard (Ov) 6 1, 6 1. M etzger (B M ) d, Kow al (Ov) 4 6. 6 1, 6 7; T lllln (B M ) d Siering (Os) 6 7. 6 7; H ord (O sl d R ogers IB M ) 6 7. 6 4 Doubles; E aste rlin g Trueit (Os) d Hynes W ard (Ov) 61, 16. 6 4; Metzger M o ran (BM ) d. Hord Rodriguez (Os) 6 1.6 7 HOOPS H IG H SCH OOL O rangs B a ll Conference A ll-S tars Bays Greg M u lle t (Bishop M oore) J r .; J im m y M c C rlm m o n ( K is s im m e e ) . Soph.; R onny M urp hy (Oviedo) Soph ; Fra nk Fo rd (K issim m e e) Soph.; BUI Burgess (O viedo Sr.; Raphael P h illip s (K iss lm e e ) Sr ; Curtis Paul (S t.C lo u d) Sr ; D avid Dizney (B is h o p M o o re ) J r .; T yro n e Slaftord (Leesburg) S r.. Leonard E verett lle ts b u rg ) Sr H tn a ra b le M ention Doug M ayer, K u rl K line . T erry Jonas (O viado); Steve Conroy. Ouantln Green, Chris Saunders (B llh o p M o o re ); Jim m y S ilcolt ( K is s im m e e ) . G e o rg e M a lo y ( L e e s b u rg ) , J e ll L e e p e r (SI Cloud 1 G irls M ichele Roberts (Kissim m ee) D aphnev W ig g in s ( L e e s b u rg ) , Julie H all (Leesburg! Lajuna S p e lls ( L e e s b u rg ) : M a r y 14c Daniel (Bishop M oore); R aym le Conroy I Bishop M o o re ), Jonkccta W ig g in s ( O v ie d o ). F d y e t la R o binso n (O v ie d o ). Je a n n e tte Fullw ood (SI Cloud). Kendra King (St Cloudl Honorable Mention M ae Fo rd (K issim m e e); Pam Hood,. L yn e tle D rlla g , V ain O liver ( L e e s b u rg !; P a tty S c io rtin o , N a n cy G a rd n e r, Sharon C h riste n se n (B is h o p M o o re ); M ichele Bostick, Judy Linlo rd (O v ie d o ), E v a Jones. H elen W iggins ISt Cloud) I 'f W Mem m NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon [g ] (Closed Sunday) M A T IN E E S M O N .-W ED .-SAT. Post Time 1i4Sp.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLU BH OUSE Reservations Please •11-1*00 DEALS « Sports Transactions By United Press International F rid a y Colleqe Northern Arizona U niversity Named Gene V isscher basketball coach Baseball Houston Pla ce d intlelder Julio G o m a le i on w aivers lo r purpose ol g iv in g h im h is u n c o n d itio n a l release Oakland Traded lelthandrd reliever Bob Lacey to San Diego lor Kurd basem an Kevin Bell, shortstop Tony P h illip s and right handed pitcher E r ic Mustad Hockey NHL Suspended M a rio M arois ol Quebec (or two gam es and W ild Plett ot C a lg ary lo r one New Jr d Level "Finish Line Club" Hoi Buffet Trilectas All Races St Trlfecta Box 547 Trifecla Whl, Daily Double ITHURS -L A D I E S NITE SANFO RDO R LA N D O KENNEL CLUB ju sioffu.s.iz-n On Dog Track Road Longwood #831-1600 5orry— No On* ^JndgrjBAamlhjjd^ FREE PAINT AND BODY WORK estim ates] FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY DISCOUNT ON JOBS OVER 1100 BRING THIS AD *-------------- „ ‘ "V Fred Bussey F O R M E R L Y B O D Y SH O P M A N A G E R A T J A C K P R O S S E R F O R D , NOW OW NS A N D O P E R A T E S SANFORD PAINT & BODY l i t S. M Y R T L E A V E . SAN FO R D REPAIR AND PAINT A ll MAKES 1 M ODUS Phone 322-8844 WRECKER SERVICE 14 Hours �lift — E w n lm H triM , Santord, FI. Sunday, March 2t, 1911 Jf£ GS3 C O n A G E CHEESE BEEF PATTIES 3l. $ 0 9 9 -v’l 'Vli ; La -- .■„ SAVE M SAVE 30 SAVE 40 SAVE 20 f/> PREMIUM OMDE A lun/iiium; G R O U N D BEEF fresh breast or leq FRYER QUARTERS .. U N TRIMMED WHOLE BONELESS ( I ■ TO 32 It. A V O J ■ | 6 BLADE & 6 SIRLOIN FULL V« FRESH OR SMOKED FORK 10INS SUCEO INTO PORK ■ FRESH COUNTRY STYLE F A N REOl ANO REGULAR CUT UF Fryers........... ... 79 SAVE 20 SAVE 11 ASTOR COFFEE THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON SAVE 30 SAVE 20 SAVE 20 UN' G O O D POTATO (TWIN/WAVY) r SAVE 20 SAVE CABBAGE \§3 10*oi. 10 CRACKIN' G O O D CELO RAG SA V E 58 �OURSELVES Briefly Longwood Plans Fifth Annual Handicapped adults do light ’Old Timers' Reception Industrial work at the Seminole Work In 1977, the Longwood Woman's Club (Civic League) held it’s first reception for the “Old Timers" of Longwood and the surrounding area. This year the Fifth Annual “Old Timers reception" will be held at the Civic league Library building, 150 West Church, icngwood, on April 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. Although this reception honors lx>ngwood’s “Old Timers," anyone who is interested In Old Ixingwood will be a welcomed guest, according to Maxine McGrath. Opportunity Program (SWOP) In Sanford. SWOP Executive Director Michael D'Asto said the program Is a work activity center, but the bulk of the p rog ram Is developmental training. WEDGE Women's Workshop The WEDGE Program of The Central Florida Educational Consortium for Women is conducting a workshop for women in Seminole County, “Women Linking Women," on March 31. This free workshop is being held at the Seminole County courthouse, the Commission Chambers, room 200, North Park Avenue, Sanford, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. information will be provided by agencies that offer a service to women by the representatives of those agencies. For more information contact Sharon Seoby at the WEDGE Program, 62841511. Band 'Spring Concert' On The Band Booster of Lake Brantley High School are sponsoring a Spring Concert at Forest Lake Academy, Forest City, on April 7, at 8 p.m. The concert will feature the school's wind ensemble and symphonic bands under the direction of Jack Heron. Guest conductor is Dr. James Nellson, a past director of the Oklahoma City University band. Theatre Staging Production The Workshop Theatre will present its fourth production, “ Middle of the Night," by Paddy Chayefsky, April 3 and 4, at 8 p.m., and April 5, at 2:30 p.m. at Eastmontc Civic Center, off l/ingwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. This comedy is about the ups and downs of a MayDecember romance, with both the man and the woman questioning the possibility of a successful marriage. Tickets are available at the door, or by reservation. For information, call 339-8326. Learn Karate, Wu Shu Kung Fu The leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering Karate, and Wu Shu Kung Fu. ‘Karate’ is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of the Japanese style Chilo-ryu: basic exercises, kicks, punches, blocks, etc. The class will start April 1 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for four weeks. 'Wushu Kung Fu’ is one of the oldest known martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu is not only self-defense, but also physical and mental discipline. The class is scheduled to begin March 31 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for four weeks. The (20 fee for each class provides for the instructional cost. For information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. Herald Photos by Cindy Mooy SWOP Lets The Handicapped Work By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer “ It gives them a place to go instead of sitting at home wasting away," Jackie Goodman said. When Mrs. Goodman’s daughter, Jackie, graduated from Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center in Altamonte Springs last June, she might have faced that prospect. Her daughter had completed all the schooling available to her in Seminole County. She tried to find employment, but because of a speech handicap and occasional falling, there were limited jobs she could handle and limited employers who would hire her. Fortunately, as Jackie closed out her schooling in June, the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP) was opening in June. Now Jackie and oilier handicapped adults have a place to work in Seminole County where there had been none before. SWOP is a private, not-for-profit sheltered workshop program for the developmentally disabled adults, in­ cluding retarded, cerebral palsied, epileptic and autistic people, located at 412 Sanford Avc. in Sanford. SWOP Executive Director Michael D'Asto said the program is a work activity center, but the bulk of their program is in developmental training. Their job is only a part of the activities provided by the center, for which they receive a small wage. Clients also receive instruction on improving academic skills, on independent living skills and opportunities for recreation and crafts. being with people and doing social things just like everyone else," "They have a normal working day, with breaks and lunch hour and when it’s lime to go home, I’m sure everyone's glad," D’Asto said they try to make the workshop as close to a normal place of business as any other. Clients are treated like employees, paid twice monthly by check, have vacations and are expected to dress and behave like employees, D'Asto said. "Sometimes they are bored stiff, somedays they bate us, somedays they daydream, and sometimes they're so busy they don’t know what to do," D'Asto said. "Our problems are no different than any other work place. We Jackie Goodman... Chairman of ‘Roaring Twenties' Ball to benefit SWOP “ It gives them a sense of responsibility and a sense of belonging," said Mrs. Goodman. "It gives them a purpose to gel out of bed every morning. They need that just like everyone else docs." "They feel they liave accomplished something, they like have Ute same kind of problems, Just at a different level." Through subcontractors, the clients are employed at the workshop doing largely light industrial assembly work. They assemble tape cleaning kits, large manuals, apply labels and do other sorting and packaging jobs "more efficiently and less expensively" than the companies can do the work themselves, said D’Asto. The workshop is currently involved In a pilot bus program in Seminole County. After school buses pick up public school children in the mornings and afternoons, the buses then pick up SWOP clients and take them to and from work, rather than having them sit idly in the bus driver’s yard, said D’Asto. 1-ist week, sidewalks were installed behind the building for wheelchairs. They plan to add picnic tables soon and work space has been increased to two buildings with a third for storage. SWOP is funded by Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) donations, member contributions and contract income. Their parent foundation is Kathleen Anderson Comprehensive Work Center, Inc., of which SWOP is its first project. The Anderson Center was formed a few years ago by parents, lawyers, doctors, teachers and others interested in helping the mentally handicapped in Seminole County. A “ Roaring Twenties" dance will be held on May 2 beginning pt 9 p.m. a} the Sanford .Civic C entfrto benefit SWOP. Mrs, Goodman is chairman of this event. Admission is (5 per person and individuals are requested to bring their own drinks (BYOB). Music will be provided by the "Rhythm Rascals." A Charleston dance contest and “Best Costume of the E ra" contest will be held. All proceeds will go to the Kathleen Anderson Center. Quilting Class Begins The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering a course tn beginning "Quilting," scheduled to begin April 6. Class will meet once a week for five weeks. The following patterns will be taught: Catherdral Win­ dow, Log Cabin, Grandmother’s Flower Garden and Sunbonnet Sue. Each student should bring scraps of fabric to the first class meeting. For more information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. Spanish II Offered The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College will offer "Practical Spanish II" an ad­ vanced class in conversational Spanish. Class will begin April 1. Students should have completed a basic Spanish class prior to enrolling in Practical Spanish II. This eight-week course will meet on Wednesdays from 7 to 10:00 p.m. in room U213. Students should register in advance in the registrar's office. Fee is (12.00. For further information, please call the office of Com­ munity Services at SCC. Woman's Club To Celebrate The Woman's Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday, at noon, at the clubhouse for the regularly scheduled luncheon and business meeting. Reservations are necessary to at­ tend the luncheon which will be catered by members. The program will feature celebrating the club's birthday, Federation Day and a salute to past presidents. Prenatal Classes Offered A series of four prenatal classes for expectant mothers and fathers will be sponsored by Seminole Memorial Hospital starting April 7 and continuing through April 28. Sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday in April in the hospital auditorium, 1101 East First St., San­ ford. Objectives are to educate the expectant mother in all facets of pregnancy, childbirth and immediate child care, as well as to promote family centered maternity care for the community. Specific topics to be covered are physical and emotional liianges during pregnancy (including danger signals); fetal development; mild conditioning exercises; nutrition; smoking and drugs; routine policies of Seminole Memorial Hospital; labor and delivery (including available medication and anesthesia): and care of the newborn. Enrollment while in early pregnancy is encouraged. There is no fee if expectant mother plans to deliver at SMH and (3 If delivering elsewhere. For registration contact the Nursing Education office at SMH, 322-4511, ext. 607, Sanford Kin Helps Put Cycle Race On By TOIFITZ PATRICK Herald Correspondent Isabella Moorsom, a young woman in her early 20s, has already traveled the world and has experienced meeting people from all places and walks of life. The granddaughter of Cuca Brown, Isabella is spending several weeks in Sanford visiting Douglas and Cuca at their Lakeview Avenue home. Mrs. Robert t Deedee) Buxton, Cuca's daughter and the aunt of Isabella, is also visiting the Browns from her home in England. In 1978 Isabella, whose home is in I^ondon, worked in Hong Kong for an American publishing company. She wrote the “Women's page" for a magazine the company produced for the U.S. Military families overseas — sitniliar to the Stars and Stripes. She then went to the Mid-east and worked in Kuwait as a secretary for a bank consultant who also was a diplomatic "trouble shooter" for the bank. Kuwait is considered one of the richest countries in the world and while there she met many prominent financiers well-known in the world financial circles. Isabella said the bank was approached about a loan by the leaders from China. The money was to be used to help establish electricity and utilities in China, a country that is behind the rest of the world in development. Her decision to return to Hong Kong was interrupted by a brief holiday in Singapore to enjoy the orchids there which have world-wide acclaim. The climate is much like that in Florida, according to Isabella — perhaps allttle more humid. While there she crossed the border into Malaysia — one of the few places in the world where there are still a number of wild tigers. Hie natives still live in the houses built on stilts. But modern housing is seen in several places and will probably soon replace all the stilt houses, according to Isabella. Upon returning to Hong King, she went to work for a marketing firm. When the trade to China opened up, the firm began Importing Chinese goods from the mainland, delicately crafted by the natives, and she saw many beautiful things that were sent irom China. Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, from left, have been entertaining their daughter, Deedee Buxton, and their granddaughter, Isabella Moorsom, both from England. Isabella returned home to I,ondon in time for Christmas with her family in 1979. Her next employment was with an architectural firm in I^ondon that was Arabic. The management needed someone who could speak and understand a little of the language, and who was familiar with the Mid-east culture. i Isabella's job with the bank in Kuwait had given her enough background that she could be of value to the Ixindon office. The firm dealt with many customers from the Mid-east who wanted the western technology in the design and construction of their schools, hospitals and libraries. The firm was going through a change in the Ixmdon branch, so Isabella came to the United States by way of the Cayman Islands near Jamaica. After visiting the Islands, she went to Massachussetts and skied at one of the resorts, then look a Job for two months with a New York advertising firm, TransAmerican Cycling Inc. Trans-American put together a cycling race that will be sponsored by Planter's Peanuts for their 75th Anniversary this year. This three-week race will begin In Ottawa, Canada on Sept. 25 and go down the eastern seaboard to the grand finale in Miami on Oct. 15, There will be 120 top am ateur cyclists from all over the world, competing for the (40,000 to be awarded in prize monies — the highest ever awarded in amateur racing. This race will be shown by satellite television to other countries as well as the United States. The bicycle was invented by Kirkpatrick McMillan, a Scott. In 1866 Pierre tallem et of Paris and Jam es Carrol of New Haven, Conn, took out a patent on the bicycle. The First bicycle race In the world was held in Beacon Park, Boston Mass. In the 1930s the top cyclists in the world were Americans and the New York Times previously published the speed records on the front page. According to Isabella, the New York firm would tjke to see Americans once again become the top cyclists in the world...make cycling a number one competitive sport as it unce was. Isabella plans to return to London soon after visiting briefly with friends in the West Palm a r e i where she will add more friends to her around-the-world list. �iM M 2B-EvenlnQ Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March », lfll Queen Of Sheba' Crowned ENGAGEMENTS The Queen Sheba No. 268 Order of the Eastern Star celebrated Its third anniversary. The theme for the occasion was "Christian Women of a Fraternal Organization in an every changing World." Speaker for the anniversary was Mrs. Idella Davis Brother Roosevelt Cummlng, Worshipful Master of the Sons of David 3033, gave an inspirational address on Masonary. The highlight of the anniversary was the crowning of Rozland Y. Tillman as Miss Queen of Sheba for 1981. She raised the most funds and received a trophy and a weekend for two to the state meeting in Jacksonville. The reigning queen for 1980, Sister Ethel Franklin and the Worthy Matron Lula W. Cummings crowned the queen and expressed appreciation to all who helped to make the third anniversary a success. Vickery-Skipper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownell, 404 Brittany Circle, Casselberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Deldra Kay Vickery, to Ronald James Skipper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Skipper, 239 Citrus Drive, Kissimmee. Bom In Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jones, 327 W. 9th St., Sanford. She is a 1978 graduate of Lake Howell High School where she was a cheerleader and a member of the Keyettes. She attended the University of Central Florida and Is employed as secretary at Rush-Hampton Industries. Her fiance, who was born In Ocala, is a graduate of Oak Ridge High School. He is a March 1979 graduate of University of Central Florida. The wedding will be an event of June 20, at 6 p.m., at the Asbury Methodist Church, Maitland. The American Biographical Institute Governing Board of Editors has selected Mrs. Mary Smith, 1703 West 13th St., to be Included in the Eleventh Edition of "Personalities of the South." This research division after their review of enclosed new Marva Hawkins 122-5418 articles, selected Mrs. Smith from among thousands of out­ standing southerners In various fields of endeavor. Each year, a copy of the volume Is placed In the library of Congress and In all state libraries of the south. “ Personalities of the South" has been nationally acclaimed a valuable research document for business leaders, genealogists, biographers, historians, librarians, and Journalists. Happy Birthday to Arphenla Bookman on her 91st birthday, and to the following persons born in March: Rebecca Hawkins, Leroy Jackson, Martha H. Doctor and Arthur Polk Jr. Participating in the Queen of Sheba coronation were, from left, Margaret Sweet, run­ ner-up; Ethel Frank­ lin , IMHO queen; land Y. Tillman, queen; and Worthy Matron Lula Cum­ mings of Queen of Sheba No. 268 OES. SUE ELLEN FEUD, MARK RUSH ELMORE Fehd-Elmore H tn ld Photo by M o m Hiwklnt Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Fehd, 147 DeBary Drive, DeBary, and formerly of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to Mark Rush Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Elmore, 415 Rowe Drive, Panama City, FI. Bom in Jeffersonville, Ind., the bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of student government, the dance team, Math Honor Society, National Honor Society, French Club and Anchor Club. Miss Fehd graduated from Florida State University in March where she was recording and corresponding secretary of Sigma Kappa, national social sorority, and a member of Today's Nutrition Club. She plans to intern in hospital dietetics to become a dietician. DEIDItA KAE VICKERY, RONALD JAMES SKIPPER Black-Williams Her fiance Is a 1974 graduate of Bay High School, Panama City, where he played on the baseball team and was senior board member of Interact Club. He attended Gulf Coast and Tallahassee Coummunity Colleges where he studied broadcast law and Journalism. He was music director at Gulf Coast Radio Station WKGC. He Is promotions coordinator and announcer at WPFM Radio, Panama City. The wedding will be an event of May 23, at 8 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Mrs. Eva Mae Black, 110 Anderson Ave., Sanford, and Conover Black, Long Island, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Delores, to Eddie Lewis Williams, son of Mrs. Hattie Mae Johnson, 2018 Williams Ave., Sanford. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, DeFunlack Springs, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Richard Black and Mrs. Carrie Black, 814 East 5th St., Sanford. Miss Black is a 1B70 graduate of Cruoms High School where she was active in the dance club and was Miss Dance Attendant She was a member of FFA Club and was Miss FFA attendant and was also Miss Library. She is a 1974 graduate of Seminole Community College of Practical Nursing where she ^ a s class chaplain, She is presently employed as a licensed practical nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Crooms High School, Sanford, and has recently served eight years In the United States Army with six years served in Stuttgart, Germany, Mr. Williams is employed at Rinker Material Corp. He was born In Sanford and Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 2207 Hawkins Ave., Sanford. The wedding will be an event of April 4, at 2 p.m. In the Centennial Park gazebo, Park Avenue, Sanford. Tammy Ring Named To/Who's Who' Tammy L. Ring, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kutz, 209 E. 10th St., Sanford, and Ronald E. Ring, Maitland, has been selected for Inclusion In the 1980-81 edition of "Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." Students arc elected on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular ac­ tivities and future potential. Miss Ring has also been selected for inclusion In the 1980 edition of "International Youth in Achievement" and the 198182 edition of the "National Dean's List." A music major and mathematics minor at Florida State University, Tallahassee, she has received many other honors Including membership in: Phi Beta, National Leadership; G rea t Day' Coming Up In Oviedo f / The Great Day in the Country Arts and Crafts Festival In Oviedo Is expected to be the largest In Its eight-year history according to Sharyn Lindsey, festival chairman. Record crowds are expected for the event Saturday, April 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored annually by the Oviedo Woman's Club on the grounds of St. Lukes Lutheran Church on the corner of State route 426 and Red Bug Road In Oviedo. Follow the orange and white signs with the crowing rooster which are posted along the Incoming routes. r* Dozens of exhibitors from all over the state will display quality hand crafts, oils, watercolors, ceramics, and stained glass which make this event a must for art lovers. Lovely potted plants are found In the south area for plant lovers. *.■*** *ii- »r * --,J.i it 1 r * h >||* -r . - In country tradition, Nancy Garlenger, food chairman, has planned an old fashioned Bar-B-Que beef dinner with all the trimmings. Hot dogs and a variety of soft drinks are also available. Look for more tempting home made country food in the baked goods booth with fresh from the oven aroma. Locally grown farm fresh vegetables, another Great Day tradition, will be well stocked as usual. Chairman Mlml Bruce, says these go fast end the best selection is early in the day. CONNIE DELORES BLACK. EDDIE LEWIS WILLIAMS 'Splendor "Splendor at the Springs," the open-air concert highlight of the prestigious Florida Symphony Orchestra season, will feature "Saturday Night Fever" and Beatles medleys amid water ballets, fireworks and surprises. The performance time is 8 p.m., April 11 at The Springs. The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra will play as guests arrive. As many as 5,000 concert-goers armed with lawn chairs and flashlights are expected to LESLIE LOUISE BRUCE, J. THOMAS DALTON IV The all-day continuous entertainment features bands, choral groups, Instrumentals, doggers and a ventriloquist. Enter­ tainment and booths to suit younger age levels will be found In the children's play area. Bruce-Dalton In the event of rain, this iestival which benefits many local charities will be held the following April 11 at the same location. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bruce Sr. of DeBary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Louise, to J. Thomas Dalton IV, son of Mrs. Martha Oliver, Plantation Drive, DeBary. Bom in Live Oak, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hiers of Sanford. She Is a 1975 graduate of Crystal River High School, Crystal River, and is employed as cashier at Publix, Orange City. Her fiance, who was bom at Pascagoula, Miss., is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Ina Rowland, DeLand. Mrs. Anne Dalton, Florence, Miss., is his paternal grand­ mother. He is a 1975 graduate of DeLand High School, DeLand, and is employed at Publix, Orange City. The wedding will be an event of June 14, at 2 p.m., at Christ United Methodist Church, Sanford. AtThe Ornicron Delta Kappa, Honorary Fraternity; Pi Kappa lam bda, Upper Division Music Honorary; Phi Kappa Phi, Upper Division Honorary for all schools; Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honorary; and Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Honorary. She received “Outstanding Bandswoman" award in the Marching Chiefs. During her four years as a member of the Marching Chiefs she served as drill assistant, row leader and staff member. She is a member of the Concert Band, and Sigma Kappa sorority, serving as president her senior year. She Is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota Music F raternity—receiving the 1979 Scholastic Award. CALENDAR SATURDAY MARCH a Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Irish American Club of Central Florida, B p.m., All Souls Social Hall, Sanford. Covered dish supper, ham furnished. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Altamonte Springs Community J a n Ensemble directed by Mike Arena, 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. Big Band sounds and "Tribute to Count Basie." MONDAY, MARCH M Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce, noon, Quality Inn, Longwood. Monday Momers Toastmaster Club, 7:15 a.ra., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Weight Watchers,' 7 p.m., Florida Federal SftL, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First S t, Sanford. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal! Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Hecreation Hall behind StrombergCarlson, Lake Mary. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Philips T c c T ? T lH < H ! ! o 5 ^ E N T S n R O o S 5 E n ^ Decorating Den Is A Com plete Professional D ecorating Service Time To Think Of A New Decor For Your Homo LETS P L A N TO G ETH ER*. 3234174 Sal. ft Evening* 3234185 With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Testes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You Want— DRAPERIES* C A R P E T IN G W A LLCO VER IN G • V IN Y L FREE ESTIMATES vv o w in g Springs' Set Invitations cover the forested meadow overlooking the natural spring In which the Lorelels of Sheridan Aquatic will perform water ballets choreographed by Mary Rose and Fran Gioe. The Florida Ballet Guild, and Ballet Royal will also appear in the program which coneludes with a "MacArthur Park" grand finale and fireworks. General admission tickets are available at the various ticket outlets.. (305) 3 2 2 4 3 1 5 O R P H IL IP S i» k.*17’5 Decorating D tn £8aiae's 1r, CARDS AND GIFT* SANFORD PLAZA 322-4913 *u Business Sine* m i lit Wait lltti SI Senford NO OBLIGATION 3 2 2 -7 ^ 2 �« * * H tr a ld Photo* by Tom V incent Officers of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, are front row, from left, Phyllis Freund, Grace Stapel, Marie Richter, Gloria Warren, Ralph Gebert, Helen Howard, Elsie Gebert, and Howard Phelps. Hack Row, from left, William Barnard, June McFadden, Helen Leinhart, Mae Shep­ pard, Sylvia Jones, Annette Barnard, Judy Holden, Lawana Stewart and Pat McFadden. Installing Officers and the leaders of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star for 1981 arc, from left, Marie Richter, installing Marshal; Elsie Gebert, installing officer; Gloria Warren, Worthy Matron; Ralph Gebert, Worthy Patron; Olive Pierce, installing organist; Helen Linehart, installing organist; and Phyllis Freund, installing chaplain. . Eastern Star 25 Into New Year With New Officers The Sanford Masonic Temple was the scene for the Installation of officers of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star for 1981. The officers installed were: Gloria .Warren, P.M., Worthy Matron; Ralph Hebert, P.P., Worthy Patron; Lawnna Stewart, Associate Matron; Howard Phelps, Associate P atron; Phyllis Freund, P.M. Secretary; Mae Sheppard, P.M. Treasurer; Kathleen Reynolds, P.M. C onductress; G race Stapel, Associate Conductress. Also, Marie Richter, P.M. Chaplain; Elsie Gcbert, P.M. Marshal; Helen L einhart, P.G.O., O rganist; Judy Holden, Adah; Helen Howard, Ruth; Sylvia Jones, Esther; Annette Barnard, Martha; June McFaddeh, Electa; Pat McFadden, Warder; and William Bar­ nard, Sentinel. The chapter room was decorated in the Worthy Matron's chosen emblematic colors. The podium in the east was draped with green satin which cascaded down the steps of the dais. This served as a background for the Worthy Matron’s Emblem — The broken column, open Bible and a beautiful painting of a red rose, done by MBrie Richter. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron chose “Faith, Hope and Love" as their watchwords for the year. Their scripture is from Proverbs 3, Verse M , The song for the Worthy Matron "You’ll never walk alone" and "Just a closer walk with thee" for the Worthy Patron, was sung by June and Bob the Worthy Matron to her station in the Tanner, brother and sister-in-law of the east. Worthy Matron. One of the memorable moments of the Installing Officers were: Elsie Gebert, evening was when the Worthy Matron P.M., Installing Officer; Marie Richter, honored Ethel Peuifoy, Past Matron, as Past Grand Marshal, Installing Marshal; Chaplain Emeritus for her many years of Phyllis F reund, P.M. Installing loyal sendee to Seminole Chapter No. 2. Chaplain; Helen lieinhart, Past Grand Serving on registration were Audrey Organist and Olive Pierce, Installing Markos, Past Matron, and Mildred Baugh, Past Matron. Organists. Serving as Hostesses were Anna An Honor Guard of Sanford Assembly 25, Order of Rainbow for Girls escorted Heyer, 1-nurel Rodgers, Lou Baker, Katie Corley, Fannie Lou Boss, Rebecca VanDuzer and the Star Points (floating). Courtesy Girls for the year are: Joyce Nicholson, Linnle Moye, Essie Cole, Harriet Frocke, Edith Dutton, Lyndall Francis, Henrietta Zorn and Marie Bowen, all P ast M atrons; Myrna Bethany and Linda Bose. The dining room was decorated by Joyce Nicholson, P.M. and her com­ mittee. Refreshments and a social hour followed. In And Around Sanford Cousins Reunite After A 55-Year Separation H tra ld Photo by Tom V in c tn t BETA SIGMA PHI BOOSTS BALLET Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semiuole, a non-profit dance company, was one of the benefactors of Beta Sigma Phi’s February Charity Valentine Ball. Pat Scott, right, president of the BGS Board of Directors, receives a check with smiles from Betty Jack, left, Margie Heine, center, co-chairman of the ball, and June Helms, president of the BSP City Council. Woman Tortured By Evil Spell DEAR ABBY: I have been “witchcrafted.” This evil is more serious than people realize. I would not have believed it could actually happen until it happened to me. My doctor laughed and said it was all in my head. He said he had no idea how to treat this kind of problem and I should Just forget about it. Well, I tried and I can't. It keeps getting worse. Dear Abby food turns me off. One widow has two cats who walk all over her kitchen counters. Another neighbor has chronic eczema and prepares her food with Abby, you help people with some kind of ointment on her all kinds of problems. Can you hands. One couple cooks tell me where to go to take this together, and the husband evil spell off my body? I am never washes his hands after tortured by this hex on me day using the toilet. The lady next and night. I am not imagining door lets her parakeets fly things. I know that I am under' around freely, distributing control of some kind of witch, their droppings all over the but nobody believes me. I am kitchen! I’ve seen her squash not making this up and I am insects with her fingers and scratcher her dog while she not crazy. Please help me. E. ON PHILADELPHIA bakes. My husband and 1 enjoy the DEAR E : 1 believe you. company of these neighbors, Since the problem exists In but what excuse can we use your mind, la order to be for not eating their food? Or cured, you need to see a are we too fussy? psychiatrist— nr psychologist SANITARY SUE — or some kind of therapist who specialises In problems of DEAR SUE; Too Fussy? the mind. Your physician Not In my book. You could eat should have recommended first, or eat only wbat you several, but since be did not, bring to the potluck supper. consult your local mental health clinic. Explain your DEAR ABBY: About a year problem and let the clinic help ago I read a book by a soyou. called "expert" on how to beat the cra p tables. It DEAR ABBY; When my fascinated m e, so a fte r husband retired two years reading It several times, I ago, we moved Into a nice, built a crap table, bought friendly mobile-home park. some dice and poker chips Once a m onth, about 15 and practiced this system couples In our Immediate until I had it down pat. After area got together for potluck six months I showed a con­ supper, each bringing a salad, siderable profit on paper. casserole, cake, pie, etc. Now, common sense caused me to ask mysekf, “Why isn't Everything looks delicious, but here's the problem. In the author of this book in visiting some of my neigh­ Nevada cleaning up at the bors, I've seen their kitchens, crap tables instead of sitting and the thought of eating their at home writing books to sell you were me? to people? " PUZZI.ED IN TACOMA On the other hand, his system worked for me at DEAR PUZZLED: No. If home when 1 played Just for anyone ever figures out how fun. to beat the crap tables, I’m I am kind of old and living betting he will be promptly on a fixed income. Would you barred from the casinos. Stay invest $500 on the crap table if home and save your money. Canadian visitors from Ottawa breezed in with spring last week, but were caught up in a cold wave in Sanford. Corinne Campbell en tertained a cousin, l^indon Williamson, and his wife, Dorothy, during a brief stay in Sanford, Corinne said, "The weather was so miserable." The two cousins had not seen each other in more than 55 years when they grew up together in St. Petersburg. Corinne said they had exchanged letters, mostly at Christmas, and both had planned « ii ip to sec the other. 1.andon and his family moveu to Canada in about 1925. Corinne had made reservations for the couple to stay in a local motel and they met in the lobby. After a 55-year separation, "I don’t know if I would have recognized him," Corinne said. "He is a brain," Corinne added, ex­ plaining that Landon was finance officer of the British Admiralty, and that both he and Dorothy were nuthors. The reunion was most enjoyable, Corinne said. Melba and Meade Cooper entertained members of their bridge club, formerly of Llnthicum Heights, Md., Saturday, including dinner out on the town. The bridge club members have all retired to the area, but it was not planned that way, according to Mclha. She said they were all “vory close, like family. Our children grew up together.” The former Marylanders meet once a Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor month in the various homes for cocktails and hors d' oeuvres, have dinner out and play cards the rest of the evening. Carolyn Cornelius, Doris Harriman and Kay Hall were hostesses at the Cornelius home to the March meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Chapter of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith introduced Mary L. Wilson who read poems from her book, “Lights Along The Shore." Others attending were Corinne Campbell, Catherine Harris, Lucille Stone, Doris Ross, Lillian Johndrow, Cathryn Wesley, Estelle Davis, Lourine M essenger, Beulah Wells. Edythe George, Esther Penn, Melba Cooper, Florence Montforton and Jane Pain. Take it from me, "Americana" staged by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole last weekend was a super production and attracted a large turnout both nights. Following the Saturday night per­ formance, Betty and Joe Kurlmai threw a cast party at their home for more than 100 dancers, parents, staff, board of directors and friends. Betty prepared all the food with everything turning out Just beautifully. Suzy and John Dickey entertained at a gathering for the dancers following the Sunday night performance. Jolene Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brubaker was elected to Alphu Beta at Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala. Jolene is a senior majoring in music education. Alpha Beta is an honorary society which recognizes upper clansmen for excellence in scholarship and for en­ couraging high scholastic attainment among other students. It's a little late, but Happy Birthday to Mr. Neil V. Farm er, who celebrated his 85th birthday March 23. Birth Mr. and Mrs. T errance (T erry ) McKinney Sr„ 104 Sterling Court, San­ ford, announce the birth of a son, Terrance Jr., on Friday, March 13, at Seminole M emorial Hospital. He weighed in at 6 lbs., 8 oz. Terry Jr." was welcomed home by six listers, ranging in age from 18 years to 2 years, C lo se your eyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger. Now, open your eyes to the newest technological breakthrough in non-surgical face lifts. I OCT "O u r painless, non-surgical program o f laser muscle-toning has been shown to be effective In preventing and reducing facial wrinkles." Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. Now you have all the advantages of a surgical face lift without any scan, needles or pain. Our holletk program combines exercises, nutritional counseling, cosmetic toners and laser therapy, to safely reduce and prevent h d a l wrinkles. Your pain­ less ik e Ilf! v*li be achieved by stimulation of skin tissue at specific pojnts using User therapy. Each program is IndMdually designed for you, based on your general health and facial muscle lone. You wtlJ be surprised at the amazing results and the low cost — In genera) 1/3 to 1/10 the coat of a surgical face life. For a lovely tomorrow coll 305-323-5763 now for FREE consultation. S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC 2 0 1 7 S. Fre n ch A v o . (Acro»» fr o m Plxgq H ut) S q n fo rd < �nt <0-E vpm ng Htrald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, March » , m i Adventist THR SEVEN TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner at MPA Elm Odui'as JAtabS P u tt, lllw lly t iM im S c h o o l t H im W arshipIrryict II H i m * l< lN M iy Night P rty tr S t r u t t IM pm A sse m b ly Of God FIRST A III M E L Y OP 0 0 0 Cw. tm i a Rim PPIHg Waleentn Pailpr ISurapy Sthaai ft B M iM t.m . H ungry thru ftth p M « Warship tarn lea t A t liM t.m . Ig n ltl* B r HipPhtl lliM a .m . BygatAf Warship liN p .p i. W gRBUtfltuRy fiN p .m . W*E. Lighthouse Tppth m atiiag, M n llM p n T ,N p.M. • Nwiawtfi i n ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, The 4^oo_oi»Biii Charch... * R ft f ft * OUR NATION! Naxarene M ARKH AM WOODS CHURCH O P T H R N A IA R R N I SR 4i H i m utt w «f m AIWt k l . i R l . t r SvRday ScPaal t il.- , Marnin* W ariM t iiu '^ SanRay Bvanlnf Bar*. u !" Wad. Prayar a Prana y.JJJ™ Baptist P I N I C i a i T BAPTIST CHURCH I lf W. AJrRtrt l l i f . . Sm M m-im PnPr R t v .M p r k P .W M m ldw N t i f f p m. Stru t* tjiM a.m . EvtRIRE f t t r .lt , T illp .m . IN I. Frpfpr Sdrv. JiN p .ip . » C IH T P A L R A P T IIT CHURCH t lllO t h A** .Itn ltra S lllftC Fr»Pd.* Smith p ,t t ,r Sunday School f :41 p m M*r«tngWorship II M i n . Church Training iM p n Evening Warship IM pn Rrt f n ij r lt r r I M pn COUNTRYSIDE RAPTIST CHURCH CPttMry Clu* R**d. U M Mary A m * M LPPP P llU r S vn d i, IcPpPI M l pm Rr tattling A Warshlplng II «l I m ■IMl SlwRf C Sip m Sharing A Prptlaiming f i l l pm Wtd. Prayar Matt M l pm Hurt*,) Pravidad Episcopal Catholic HOLT CROSS a ll park Avt A L L SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH TIIOaR Av#.. laniard Pr. William I m Ii Pattar la t .v if ii Mata l:f* * m . Sun. M a il l a m., I I : H i nnoon Canltiiiam . tat. IS a ft-lp.m. IttHH lliN a .m .. p jr> SanRay Latin H lfR M att lliN a .m . W*R. SlaltaM at IP* C ratl A RarvaMictlan liN p .m . Cantattiant Sal. liN p .m . Radar IN am IO N * m If fo a m If H a m EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E NEW COVENANT ITS Tutkavilla Eta* Wlattr Sprlact PMaat t l M l l l Rt*. Orapary 0. Rravrar Vltar Sunday RucParlat • A II am . Sunday ScRaal fd.m . I l OURUDVOURRHOP PRACR CATHOLIC CH APBL l i t S. Mafnaiia A VI.. Santar* TP* Rat Laray D Sap*' Hal* CtmmuBiap Hal* Cammuniaii CPurcP StPaal Hoi. CammuBlan f w Orthodox IvtiMay Sanrlca Evangelical Congregational t \A X* ' Christian WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY RVANORLICAL CONORROATIONAL lltw a d a H ra d FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t t t P art A i n m , SanfttrE Jack T.ft aSa^aaTraMnf Ivaninp Warship Waft. Prayar Sanrlca tiftla.m . II,M a m t iM p .n fiN p .m . ftiMp.m. JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 Wail First fttrm S R Stanton F**'*' t a n l a i ItPaai IftiMa.m Morning Service U N* m Evening ft*, vita M Spm Wtdnteday fttrvita M lft n 01* Truthl far a Haw Day LAME M A R T BAPTIST MISSION lift Ltktvitw . la k t Mar* R*» Jim Hughtni Pallor Iv M tr ltita a i M la m Warshipfttrvita II H a m ■ mnuig Warship l ift p m Wtd P rtytr la rv M fp m Nartary Pra.ida* l ONOWOOD FIRST BAPTI1T CHURCH Car. CPvrtP Avt a Orant It (lautharnl Pattar Rtv Jamat W. Hammock M la m IpnMay ItPaai II uta m Mamina Warship I Of p m. CPvrtP Training I Mp m ■ vtPIPR warship W tdntid*. B.amng Prayar ftar.it. 1 Iftpm PALM ETTO AVR N U R RAPTIST CHURCH IftltPalmatta A«a. Rtv. Raymond Cratkti Pallor ft***,* School scum SAarnm*WartPip II N a m RvantdliititSarvitaf IM p m Wad Prayar a RIM* Study M f p m Indapandent Aftnuanary R AV1N N A PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SIN caantry C iN P a a d Paftftar Rav.Bar-DaRutA SaadaylaSMai ftU a .m . AN , a lN WartPip lifts a n am . CPvrtP Training ftiNp.m. ■vanla* Waraklp T iN p m . fN d . P r a m S*r*lc* TiNp.m . ■ i t SIM INOLR HBIOHTS BAPTIST CHURCH D t .J a , T.BafRW N Fastar la a M y Sarvlca* In IRa Samlaala HIRE StPaal Audnartum RIP'* Study fiftla.m . Warship IliH a .m . VaaTP CPalr liN p .m . Church Training ftiMp.m. Warship liN p .m . W id n n M y Sarvitaaai Cavanacrt PraaRyfarlaa Chanh P r a m a BIM* Study liN p .m . Adult Chair ftiiip i" - FIRIT CHRISTIAN Rtv Elmar A RauttPar Sunday ScPaal WartPip Sarvlca ',A*»f*irt*n an* Nurtary M m iiltr l ift m II 10 a m FMy m v T ST L U K C ’S LU TH ER A N CHURCH SR. 41ft A Rad Ruf Rd Oviadaitlavla) Rtv JaPnJ RucParlk Pattar Sunday ScPaal ttsa m WaltPipSarvlcat I H i l l M am Wt maintain a CPritlian ScPaal Mlndar*ad*n IPrtufP Rl*PlP Orad* CHRISTIAN SCIBNCR SOCIRTV t o Sw**tw*t*r At*** my ait Lak* Brantlay Drlvt Sunday m v l t i ^ tftiNa.m. Sunday StPaal lliN a .m . Wad Ttitlm tay FAaatln* li t ! B ir d W adi liN p m . Methodist u- j CHURCHOF CHRIST . t i l l Park A .tn u t . It is uillod /rueiiom o f ivlll, And it is one of the most exciting ideas in man’s religious knowledge: wo decide for ourselves svhat we’ll believe and how we’ll live. E .a n ftlit 10 to a m llM a r r to o p r It is not that Clod doesn’t caru about human beliefs and bohavior. In the liible anil in the life nf ills So*, losus, God had made vividly clear His LOVE ..................... ............................... ............. . and His WILL. It N a m M ip m Church Of God Hut God svunted no puppets. So oach of us has been endowed by tho Creator w ith freedom of will. This way our faith is a vital response to God’s iovu — not a mechanical reaction controlled by a puppeteer. And our morality is the real-life expression of our Christian convictions — not a wooden uprigtilness imposed by strings. CHURCH OF OOO ftftftW Find Slrttl Patiar f at a m II Nam I Hp m Remember this whenever God puts spiritual opportunity in your path, i.ike next week when you worship. liN p .m . Congregational CONOR EOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH I t tlS Park A.* H I it t t Rtv FradNaai Rtv Edmund L WtPtr Pattar A n a Pattar Sunday StPaal FtllvwtPip Marnin* WartPip Wad Prayar Mralin* A Riblt Study f Ham II It t la m II H a m Pentecostal Far tor M la m 11,1ft*m 0 0 0 0 SH EPH ERD LU T H ER A N CHURCH H I) Or land* Or. IIII ILutharan CPurcP in A m trk a l lav. RalpR I. Luman Pattar Sunday ScPaal f Mo m. WartPip lliN a .m . Nurtary Pravidad I IMpm Christian Science •a* D M Gunltr Sunday StPaal Mamin* WartPip Rvanytiittit larv Family Enrlchmanf Sarvlt* FIRSTCH URCH OF TH E NAZARENE M il laniard A.o JtPn J Hintan Potior Sunday ScPaal t ,| ,m Morning WartPip lft tftam YautPHaur i ftft*m E .ln y t ln l tar.ica TOOpm Mid wtak Strvic* I Wad 1 FftCom Nurtary Pravidad lor an tarvicn Lutheran 1 FrtdRakar Riblt Study Marnin* WartPip Evanm* Sarvlti Laditt Riki* Ciatt Wtdnttday AradnttdJy Rikit Ciatt L A K K M A R Y CHURCH *i tha NAZARRNR III I .C rv it a l Lakt Avt L ik a Mary Rtv. B. L. Wa*ntr Folia Sunday WartMp lft:M*m WtraMp Sarvlca ll,Mam ■v*. WartMp *:Ma m Mld-Wtak Sarv. (Wad.) 1:M* m L U TH ER A N C H U R C H O F TH E RRORRM ER "TPu Lutatran HaurMand TV "TPu It TP* Lila" tANFORDCHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Airport Ml.* Phan* 111 OTM Church Of Christ It to* m lft N a m Pattar Sunday ScPaal WartPip R lv Robart Rurm l l i r i Santar* Avt Rt* 0*.i*MaPR*l* Mm,ilar Sunday ItPaai • at a m Mamin* War,Pip 11 to am R.tnln* WartPIp liN p .m . ffed Sarvlca I M pm Jaa JaPntan Sunday StPaal Warship fttrvita Rvaninyiarvit* Prayar Matlina Wad COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~H«y. Il l] at Pint* R id ft bu C llttlb a rry Rtv ArlPur Padftt* Put* Rtv Bab Dicklntan A not P a ,ij Marnm* WortPip *11 A n , , CPurcP ScPaal t llf t ii* . S a r.ictt with c la i m far all tyat PallawtPip Coll at bttwaan U M TP I lft * r E.tn m * WortPip ICC or Wad B,bit Study t P ra rtrS trv M Cpr,,| P in t Wtdnttday Ftliawihip Suppar t i« * m l . <li2J t ^ M onday Job 11:13-20 Tuesday Lamentations 3:19-24 T h Ab B A U M U MW o A o o o io u SParlii* Oraupt liN p .m . Nartary Pravidad tar all Sarvlca* O S T E IN UNITED MRTHOOIST CHURCH Carntr ft Carpfnttr B Murray ft. Oftatn Sunday ScPaal lliN a .m . WartMp Sarvlca lliN a .m . Friday Hebrews 6:1-12 Saturday 1 Peter 1:1-9 + (512) t gj2> t ^ t g ig Thursday Titus 2:6-14 Wednesday Ephesians 1:15-23 t <li2> t 5li2> + (li2 J + Presbyterian COVRNANT PRRSBYTRRIAN CHURCH Hvry. II-fl R. Lika Mary Bi.d Rtv. Rad Thamptan F ill •AarMpRWartMp n Mi Sunday ScPaal 11:11* i Ml* W ttk RIM* Study. Wtdnatdiy l:Mp< FIRST PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH Oak A.* | Vd SI Rtv V ira iiL Rrvant. Patier R tv D tn ltl Cantla. Attac Fail*, FP*n* ll) )tt) Marmng WortPip (M am CPurcP ScPaal a ,1 a m Marmng WartPip UM am Nurtary CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TucRtr Driva. Sunland E tla ltt R*. RobtrlW Millar Pattar Sunday ScPaal t i l am Marnin* WartPip ll, H a m M T F Ind R tip Sun I ,M a m . Eva WartPip It! B Sr* Sun I M p m Wtdnatdav Marnin* Prayar Oraup TH E L A K E MARY UNITED P R ESBY TER IAN CHURCH Wilbur A v t , Lake Mary R t . A F Sla.tnt Mini,I,i Sunday CPurcP ScPaal V it a m Marmng WortPip II M a m VautPOrtup ) >0 p m Wad CPairPractca IM p m PIRST UNITED MRTNODIST CHURCH Clf Park Avt. La* P Kin* P illa r Rralla Santar* Pattar Marnin* WartPip I 1ft A II • m Sunday ScPaal ft i l a m UM VF IM p m Mtn't Prayar Rraaklatl Ind B llh Tbur Ida. I, lft am fam ily NifPI Suppar Ird Sunday l.M y it UPSALA P R E SE T IE RIAN CHURCH Car Country CluR A U ptila Rd Darwin SP tl Pat'or Sunday ScPaal t to* m WortPip Sar.ica It M l m Nurtary Pra.idtd Copyr^t INI k m w M*rt«ong S e v u PO Boa bo; 4 CWo«»«*<it Vtq a i 22KM Scitpiu'et tetocted by Th* American Bible Sooety Sunday Romans 5:1-5 • R A C E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alrpart Bivd. B Waad lan* Or. Rav.JaM W . Drant, Jr. Pattar CharcR ScPaal f iN t .m . Slnftn*andS*rl*R if:N a .m , WartPip Sarvlca lliN a .m . YatrtP Maatlnf liN p .m . Tuatday RIMa Study and Pray*. Ift.Na.m. FIRST PENTECOSTAL CH U R CH O F LONOWOOD 111 Oran«t S lrttl. Lengwoed Rtv E RulPOrtnt Pallor Sunday ScPaal iftftftom Marmng WartPip H 00 * m Sunday Evtning > Iftp m Wad Bible Study : ID c m Canggtrart Matting Sunday t 10 pm »'ftpm iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford# Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall D E K L E 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M el Dekleand Employees FLA G S H IP BAN K O F S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. C E L E R Y .C I T Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance GREGORY LU M BER TR U E VA LU E HARDW ARE 500 M aple Ave. Sanford P A N T R Y P R ID E D ISCO UN T FO O D S J .C . P E N N E Y C O M P A N Y E. C. Elsea and Staff L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida and Employees P U B LIX M A R K E T S and Employees H ARRELL*BEVERLY TR AN M ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff S M IT T Y 'S S N A P P IN T U R T L E M O W E R S , INC. M ike & Connie Smith Owners K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff STEN STRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff S E N K A R I K G LA S S A P A IN T CO ., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees W ILSO N E I C H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Maw Uta PallawaPip. ftttl B Lav* Orly*. Canalkarry. Pi. SUM aSSIM R LV OP OOO P in t Aittm M y *1 Oad. IMP a Elm I BAPTIST Antiach Rtplitt CPurcP, 0*>*da Calvary Baalist CPurcP Crystal Lakt ft lr* Lftkt Maly CastatRarry Baaiitl CPurcP. t n Sammal* Blv* Ctnlral a t flitt CPurcP. 1111 Oak A.* CPulual* F m t ia a li-t Claarwatav Mbmavary Baptist CPurcP. SautPwait Rd Cauntrytid* Baptilt CPurcP. Ctuntry Cluk Raid. Lakt Mary Victaay Raptitt CPurcP. Old Orltndd Rd at Hcttar A.a SprtRRi. B l. U L Alltmant* Pirsl Baptist CPurcP at OtAtva P in t CRurcP *1 Dan*.I P in t Bftptltt CPurcP Rt Ltk* Mary P in t Baptist CPurcP at Lakt Mama* P in t Raptiit CPurcP *1 Ltpgwtad Car CPurcP A Orant P in t Baptitt Pi Ovitda P in t Bapiitt CPurcP *1 Stnlinda lgnngi First Baptist CPw c p «t Wmtrr Springi Its Btham* Rd Feral SP.ia* M.inanar y Raptitt CPurcP llftl W DIP St Partsl City Bftptltt CPurcP -First Baptitt CPurcP *1 Otttan Faualam Head Baptitt CPurcP On*** Of act BiM* Church. Santar# Warn** ■ Civ* lft* ft O a* A .t Mittertf jtrda* M>Mi***Ty Baptist CP w i p sail w P utt si MwlAwdu Raal.cl CPurcP. CPuiuala MittMnary Baptist CPfHCP. NarlP R l . f nlarpriit Macadam* M.ttian Baptist CPurcP. Oak Hill Rd Otlran Marmng Oltry t#pli|» Church. O anna Hwy M l M antP Pr.rn.lrut Rapl.tl l l l l Ltcu ll A .* . laniard Ml Oliva M iliw na iy Rtpt.n CPurcP. Itnlftndt ftpr.ngt Rd Ltfif*#i€ M l Si m i MiiHdVd'y Bgplisl Church , M Jtrry A .t Ml lit * M.nwnary Baalist. S.pai At a Maw BttPtl Mitsranary CPurcP. tip St A HiCktry Ay* IPdaptndtnct ta p lu l M it t . C ...c taagu* Hid* . L*a | f m * Hap* Rapt')* Church. Parcel City Ctmmumty Ctnttr Farail City NtwMI Cdlvdry Miltwnary Bapliil. natW D ip II Maw Sal*m Pr.m .ln* Baptist CPurcP IlfttW DIP St Maw Ttttamani Raplut Church Duality in* NtrtP Langwaad Haw M l I>*« Rautit* 'Purch. D M P**» a . t ■avtpn* Park Baglltt Church INI W IttP tt Faapn i Raptitt CPapal. D ti W P in t llrtat. laniard P iM ira tt Rtplitt CPurcP. I ll W Air pari Bird Pram* Lika B*pt,|«. Rid** Rd . Pam Park P f((r* tt MitHtnary Raptnl CPurcP. Midway Strand SPUtP Mi|i,*nary Btplict CPurcP Watt lanlar* SdmlatM Hatgatt Aapntlt. Sarvlcat la Samlnal* High SchaM Smyrna vaai.tl Church. IM O.trtr*ak Or . Canaibarr, Sunlthd Baal.tl Church 1*1* Paimatta SI Jamat M illen a ry Bapl.it CPurcP SI Ra CD Otlttn II Luka M .inanary Baptitt Church *• Ctmaron C.ly Inc SI Paul Oaal.tt Church ID P.n* A.* SI M a H P tA Raplitl Church Canaan Hgt| tpringliald Mnt.ar.pry Rppt.it DIP A CtdPr SI John t M ill.pnart Aapl.tl CPurtP tic C ip .t n St Ttm pit Rapl.it Church Palm Ipi.ng, R t Attamantt Springe William CPapal Mitlianary Rppt.il Church Mark A William S I . Allampnlt Spring) Ii*n Happ R lp lu l CPurcP 111 O n n g t A,a CATHOLIC Church al iht H ati.it,. Lakt Mary All fault C tlh tlK CPu'tP lift Oak A .t laniard OwMLjdv tMMdR at Paata Cainanc CPapal. i l l I Magnaiia A n . SI Ann t CAlPAliC CP u'CP Dapwaad Trail D alary II Augullmt Calhal.c Church. Suniat Dr ntar Rvllan R t . Canal barry SI Mary M*g*d*ltn« Caihoi.r CPu'CP M*,Hana A .t Allamanlt Springe Our Lady al IP* L t k t i Catbal.c Church lllft Maiim.l.** OalDn* CHRISTIAN CPrltNM ScMaca tacitly, c« SwatiwaNr Vcadtmy, Rati LAI Branrity Dr LlkR"»ft< First CPrill.An'CPurcP IM) t tanlard A.* Sanlard CPrnl.AR Church. D1 W Airpari R l.t Narine.** enroll** Church Feanaa H a.tn Or m a .ii*** Laka.iaw CPril'ian CPu'CP Rt*r LAP* R l . #• Ja.mcbn CHURCH OF CHRIST Church *1 Christ. ISIS S PAD Avt CPurcbal CPnsI Al Laki RtlsP. U I " f) N Ctetalbarry SkuiP Sam .nt it CPurtP a* C P rill SC11 Lak* Hawaii R* Church ol C h illi, tftft P a '" SF“ "a» O' Allamanlt Sa«t Chun* ol Christ O tn t.a C h ,n h al Christ Langwaad Church at C W .il W IMP SI NailPcd* Church *• Chi .St Fl* H a.tn 0- Ma.lland CHURCH OF OOD CPurtP al Dad. Sftl Hitkary Church *1 Oad M l W llnd 11 Church si Oad Ovads Church *i Oad Halman Lak, Mama* CPurcP al Oad M m itn. Rnttiprita Church *• Oad. U t l W d i p l l CPurcP *1 Oad >« Chris'. O.ild* Church al Oad al Praahtcy. ISftfS R im A .t Church*1 Oad*1 PrtpPtCy. DM S Fari.mman A .t Rtecu*Church*1 Oad. D M W DIPS' laniard EASTER N ORTHOOOK t A»l*rn Or that* ■ Church ftl D.mat HI ft Mtgnaiii A . t .' tanlard taelarn Orlhadai CPu'CP t l Otargt i l l tharwaad C l. Allamanlt Springe taelarn O'lhtdai Church SI Stt.ap'l al 0 C A III Sau'P S t . Ftrn Par* E*el«rn Orihadgy Church It Juhn CPryiaelam CPapal U t Hwv D *) Farn Park C O N O R ! OATIONAL CangrtgalKMl Christian CPvrch. SMI I Park A . t , Sanlard EPISCOPAL RplICdpAI CPurcP at tp* Ntw Ctn n am , | ll Tuskawill* flea* Wurtar laringi IP* vnvrch al IPs Oaod ShaaPar* Maitland 111 Lika Ay* All I aipii Cp.ecapAl Church I Datura A.* . Intarpr.it CPr.el Ep.ecepai CPurcP Langwaad Hal, c.uee tp-ic«**i. Paik i „ a U l k t l . Santar* II R<CP*I* »CPurcP I D ’ Lika Hawaii Rd W,nl*r Park JEWISH Itlh Am lynagagut !*• mgy maal.ag yi ,niyr,i«i, Mall Ailamaniy LU TH ER A N Alcanna* LutPaaftn Church o.trpraav Dr Ctnalbafiy C m * IhapPttd Umird Lutharan t « i s onanaa Dr LuCParan Church at Pra.idanc* Dalian* Luihatan Church al IP* Rtdatmtr n ew ism piact /•tenth Lulhtrar Church Oaittn D i l i Or A Hwy D l l Caeitibarry SI Lukas lu'P*r*n Church Rl sis Sia.i* SI Sitphtn Lulhat an Church 41C lu ll Was! *C I S. Langwaad METHODIST Barntll Umltd Mtmenal Church. ( Datar? A.* . Rniarpriiy* Rtar L ik a Un.it* Mathadisl CPurcP Rtthtl A M E Church. Canaan Hgti Cteeilkarry Cammumly Umltd MalPadisI CPurcP. Hwy IIII. Pinty Rid** R* . Caeetlharry CPnst Umltd *A*tP*dHl Church. TuCktr Dr . Sunland Eitatts OaRary Cammumly MalPadisI Church. W H.gnbtnks R d . Datary p .rit Un.ltd Main**,it CPurcP. a ll Park Ay* F .rd Mainad.el Church *1 0»td* F.'Cl tauthor n M*IPtt,er Church leal laniard Ay* Pra* MalPadisI Church. IM W cth tl First Un.ltd Mathadisl Church *1 O tn t.a . O tn t.a O tn t.a Malhadnt Church O tn t.a O raci Umltd Mathad.et Chunk. A.rpail BUd Orant CPapal A M R Church. O.itd* O atg ra.t Mathad.it Church. O.itd* Otttan Mtlhadiit Church Ptala Wan#,an Mtihad K Rt cs W at Patl* l l jamas A M E , Sth at Cypratt t l l u k t M B Church at Camtran City. Inc . Etardall alt SR tt E t l M a r f i A M R (Purch t l Rt clft Oyttan tt P iu l’i Mathadiet Church. Oitaan Rd . Rntarpns* SlAllA'd Mamanal Chuuh- S DaRar, Sanianda Umltd Mathad.et Church. SR CM and 1C. Langwaad O M M a u n t M M araedlsl ctwrdi. C a ra t Carpawsar A Murray SC. SI Marks P rtskyttnin CPurtP. Iftll Palm Sanngs Allamanlt Springs Upsala Cammumly P rtlb yltn a n Church. Uptaia Rd Wtslm.mstar Praskytanan Church. Rad t u t R t . CtSMIl Winttr Springe Prasbytanan Chaatl. Mh gay Ad.antut CP M a il Rd . Winttr Stringy SEV EN TH DAY ADVENTIST F*'**' Lak# StvantP Day Aduanlist Church. Hw# tla. F Church. Maitland A.* . Alternant, Sanlard s „ ,n t p Day Adrtnt.et Church. Mh A Elm wmttf tpf ftAfl It YfMIl D lv Chyf (h. SI $ M o n l l M#rg Hill Stvtnth Day Advgntist CPurcP, M l B In* S I. St OTHER CHURCHES A'tfP'S A M E Church. Ollug A DIP All RtitP Chapai. Cam* Stmmalt. wtkiva Park Rd Baartall A .tn u t H alin tii CPapal. Btartan A.* Chu'uat* Cammumly Church Churckal J t iu t r m is l at LaMar Day Samtt. n i l Park A .t Cant Man.** Chaatl. Drang* p l.t Lake Man,at Kingdom Hall *1 JtP tv lh t WitMSl. Lakt Manrat Uml. I| Third Strati First Barn Church at tha Liv.ng Oad. M.*wty First Church st Christ. Snantist. Eikam E l.d and Vam Dottana Ptnlttastal Opt* Eibi* Tabarnacl*. R.dgrwoa* A . t , Ol NAZARRNR appasit* Sam malt H.gP Schaan First PamicaitAI Church el Langwaad First Church At IP* NaiArtna. l l l l tanlard Avt Fu el Pantacastai Church t l Santar* O tn tvt Church al tha Naitrant. S R it O tn t.a Full Oastti TaPaneaci*. m e Ctuntry Club Lakt M a r, Church at tha Naitrant. i n R C 'yitai L a kt A . t . Ml Oil.* H tl.n tti CPurcP. OVk Hill Rd . OH*** iGfcl M|fy Markham Waads Church at tha Macs#***. I I P )>, kCU*s gg. Rt M at Santtrd All.anc* Church, tell S Far* A.* Sanlard Bibt* Church. MM Santa,* A .* OhB IHfBliilvli ItIvor Santar* C**«rt«*tH.n*l *1 Jtha.ah y W ilntstti. IIM W I Langwaad Church *1 IP* N attrtiit. Warm** A JtSSUR A t * . Th# Sal,atitn Army. TM vr Iclh St Langwaad Railing h . iis Mtravian Church. SR CM. Ltngwaai RtRttm tr Mar*.,an Church. I l l Tuscawiila R t . w.nitr s F R IS E Y T R R tA H Umltd Church at Christ. Altaman’ a Ctmmumty C Diitona Prrsbytftritn CPu'CP. HtiDnd f l i . f , A Austin A** , Allamanlt Ipnwgs Dal tana Italy Tnm ly Chur (Pat Gad it Christ. Ill* MAngAustin* A n Lakt Mary United P rtskyttnin Chuuh Th* Full Oaspal Church *1 Our L«,d Jteut Christ, Wish First Prtskvttfian CPurcP. Oak Avt A I'd SI I t . Canaan City First Prasbytanan CPv'cP at Datary. E Highland '■inttr Strings Cammumly Ivsa g tliC il Cangragat.anal. I CaFvaaa.it Free*. Ur I*n Church. I lls S Or land* Dr Stringe Iltmantary ftchaal St Andrew! F ctib flt'.A n Chv.tr. ta il B a t' Lak. Ad �T RELIGION Evening H en Id, Sanford, FI. Briefly Film Series On The Family Presented At Oviedo Baptist A new film series featuring family expert Jam es C. Dobson. Ph.D. will be shown at the First Baptist Chruch of Oviedo beginning March 29. 1981 at 6 p.m. EnUtled "Focus on the Family," the series presents seven of Dobson’s most opoular presentations, all of which were filmed live at family life seminars. Titles of the films are: “The Strong-Willed Child,” "Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit," "Christian Fathering," "Preparing for Adolescence": P art 1: The Origins of Self-Doubt Part 2: Peer Pressure and Sexuality; "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women": Part 1: The Lonely Housewife and P art 2: Money, Sex and Children. Dobson is Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California School o: Medicine. He is a licensed psychologist in California, a husband, father, and author of several best-selling books including: “Dare To Discipline" (over one million copies sold,) "Hide Or Seek," "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Kr.iw About Women," "The Strong-Willed Child," and his latest book entitled "Preparing For Adolescence." He also speaks on radio series "Focus On The Family," which is syndicated to 134 stations. The film series is free and open to the public. Sunday, March 27, l»«l— 5 B In Renewed Contacts Church Caution Advised With China By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer During his visit to Asia last month, Pope John Paul II made some in­ direct overtures to reestablishing normal relations with the Roman Catholic Church In China. That the gesture was met with suspicion Indicates that although the religious situation in China is easing, Western Christians must still tread carefully in their relations with their Chinese counterparts. B efxe the final victory of the Communist m ovem ent on the mainland, China had been one of the largest mission fields in the history of the Western church. But with the communist victory, the nation was essentially sealed off to the West and both Chinese 'M Catholics and Protestants developed independently. With the renewal of U.S.China relations, however, many m issionaries — especially evangelicals — are anxious to renew work on the mainland. But both Chinese church officials and U.S. experts on Chinese Christianity are urging caution in the renewed contact, especially with Western styles of ex angelism aimed at conversion. The most recent cautionary note came from the Rev. K.H. Ting, president of the the recently formed China C hristian Council, who warned against groups trying to raise money for various "Bibles for China" programs. Ting said the Chinese church "has not entrusted any organization or individuals with the job of raising funds abroad." He said the church in China last year produced 50,000 copies of the New Testament and 85,000 copies of the entire Bible. The Rev. Franklin Woo, director of the China Program of the National Council of Churches, noted one reason for the ChL’.,» Bible programs may be money. "While the stated motives may be evangelism," he said, "we can’t overlook the fact that it is a lucrative business when you talk about Bibles for 'one billion souls.’ ’Help for poor China’ has always been a good money maker." Chinese Christians, however, are determined to go their own way, in v\ 'Shr SBM d By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Religion Editor L. Rummage Sale Set A rummage and plant sale will be sponsored by the United Methodist Women at Casselberry Community United Methodist Church on Highway 17-92 on Saturday, April 4. ' “ •ASUWIIV . M o ra l Law Vs. Morality “ Moral Law vs. Morality in Society" will be the topic of Pastor Ken Bryant of the Sanford Seventh-Day Adventist Church at 700 Elm Ave., when he speaks next Saturday. Sabbath School discussion begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by church services at 10:50 a.m. The Wednesday Night Fellowship Group meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday is open to the public. Topic will be “Group Dynamics and Interpersonal Relationships in and out pf Religion." ' b8a PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET Clark Family Feted On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the Seminole Heights Buptlst Church will have a farewell fellowship for the Terry L Clark family at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Their 1-ast Sunday with the congregation will be April 5. Clark has resigned his position as Minister of Music-Youth in the local church to accept a similar position in the First Baptist Church of Avon Park. Youth Present W ays' The Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church Youth will present an original Christian musical, "Ways," written by Greg Thomas Sunday, April 5, at the 6:30 p.m. Family Night Supper of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Choir To Sing Cantata The Community United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present John W. Peterson's Easter Cantata, "Behold Your King" at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on April 5. The Choir will be under the direction of the Director of Music Rick Robinson. Regional Winner Patti Edgemon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.J. Edgemon, won first place Monday night in speaking at the Regional Bible Drills and Speakers Tournament held in the Klllamey Baptist Church of Orlando. She will participate in the State Bible Drill and Speakers Tournament to be held Saturday, April 4, at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly. The winner of this tournament receives a $200 scholarship to be applied at the college of their choice, and represents the state of Florida In the southwide tournament held In July at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly in North Carolina. Representing the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Patti won the Seminole Baptist Association Tournament on March 16. LWML Spring Rally The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, will host the Spring Rally of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League — Orlando Zone — next Saturday. Women from 14 churches in the greater Orlando area will convene here. Theme Is "Christian Life Styles" for the day of enrichment and fellowship. Mrs. Barbara Keeter, Altamonte Springs, Zone president, will preside at the business session and banner presentation. Mrs. Evelyn Stone, Orlando, Christian Growth chairman will direct the theme presentation program, workshop and buzz session. Pastor Elmer A. Reuacher, Sanford, will conduct the opening worship, afternoon Inspirational service and Holy Communion. Pastor Wally Meyer, Apopka, will bring the sermon. LWML members of the host church, tinder the guidance of the local president, Mrs. P rudlla Moore, will be in charge of the morning coffee, luncheon at the Cavalier Restaurant and decorating the church and rally area with art and craft items and handmade souvenirs. Discussing program for 27th Annual Meeting of Women of the Church of the Presbytery of St. Johns, Florida Synod, held recently at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, are from left, Mrs. Walter Giclow, general chairman; Eleanor Kramer, president in nomination; Helen Win­ dhorst, president; and Mary Walter, president of the host group. While attending a Catholic service recently where the Mass was celebrated in sign language a deaf member of the congregation was deeply moved. So much so that he Jumped to his feet and gave a testimony in sign language while attempting to vocalize his feelings as well. The dramatic moment brought tears to the eyes of many of his fellow worshippers. Recognizing the need of the deaf for spiritual fulfillment that comes from full participation in the service and the sacraments, the Rev. Alan Stahl of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church has Initiated a ministry for the deaf. Special Masses for the deaf are held at 1:30 p.m., the last Sunday of each month with the service in sign language as well as spoken. The second of these Masses will be held this Sunday. Refreshments are served at a social following the Mass. The service is not strictly for deaf Catholics, but is open to interested nonCathollcs and hearing persons as well. All denominations are welcome and Father Stahl recently celebrated the Maas for the deaf with an Episcopal priest from Orlando, St. Mary Magdalen church is located at 681 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. "Many children and adults with hearing problems have never had the faith and the Gospels presented nnd they are missing a lot,” said Anthony Gagliano, temporary coordinator of (he deaf ministry at St. Mary Magdalen. “Now they are being offered on a regular basis in the Orlando Catholic Diocese. CCD (Catholic Christian Doctrine) Program classes are offered in Apopka and will be soon held in another location ns well. Classes in signing are also being offered. In addition to the special Mass, Father Stahl is offering all necessary Catholic ser­ vices to the deaf such as counseling and ad­ ministering the sacraments. He has a telecommunications unit in his office with which he can communicate over the phone with deaf persons who have access to a similar device. Gagliano is o member of the I/mg wood Scrtoma Club, which has donated six of the telecommunications units to South Seminolel-ongxvood area deaf persons, who would not otherwise be able to afford them. Remembering The Sabbath Day By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ THE THIRD COMMANDMENT: Remember the Sabbath day, to keep It holy. (Exodus 20.8 and Deuteronomy 5:12) What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we may not despise preaching and His word, but hold it sacred and gladly hear and team it. (From Martin Luther's Small Catechism) HISTORY: There are several possible reasons why the sabbath (the word means re st) was instituted in ancient Israel. It may have been a commemoration of the seventh day of creation when God rested. The Israelites probably did not think of it so much as a holiday in remembrance of the last day of creation as a command to "imitate God." To rest would be to express this aspect of God's nature In their own lives. But this commandment as It Is recorded in Deuteronomy suggests that the sabbath was also to be a weekly thanksgiving to God for what he had done in rescuing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and bringing them to the Promised I-and. Deuteronomy also adds a social and humanitarian motive for keeping the sabbath. It was less perhaps that the Israelite should rest himself than that he should give rest to others — the hard-worked cattle, "thy manservant and they maid­ servant" and the "stranger within thy gates." MEDITATION: A Lutheran church in Michigan ex­ communicates members who do not faithfully attend church on Sunday. Harsh as this seems, it has the effect of restoring this neglected commandment to an importance it has un­ fortunately lost. We all ought to be concerned about what the exploitation of Sunday by commercialized entertainment (and com­ mercialism generally) Is doing to us. It has given the quest for a good time and the quest for bargains In the store precedence over the cultivation of the spiritual resources by which man ultimately lives. This lack of relaxation In our Uvea and our frantic misuse of leisure is also, some doctors say, exacting a toll on our heart valves and arteries. Many critics of the state of modern culture are inclined, moreover, to trace Die decline of the arts to "the acceleration of life and the loss of the capacity for rest and reflection and that serenity of spirit which is the parent of creaUvity." ■ S LENTEN EXERCISE: Try observing an old-fashioned Sunday for the rest of the Sunday In Lent. "Sunday used to be a day for having leisurely family dinners after church, getting to know your neighbors or taking an afternoon drive in the country. We got in touch with the values that made our country great and made our Uvcs more Uvablc," says one woman who looks back wistfully, to the old-fashioned Sunday. Your old-fashioned Sunday may not be exactly like that but make It a quiet, restful day. GRADING YOURSEI.F: On a scale of five Iwith five as the highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this commandment? Circle one number below: 1 2 3 4 5 Save this so you can compute your final score when this series of lenten meditations on the commandments Is over. JLf Ilcuring-impuired boy focuses on slory of Birth of Jesus In Signed English, u pictorial presentation of a narrator highlighting signs and providing oral cues through facial expressions. Signed English Scriptures for the hearing impaired were distributed to mot e thun 7,00(J persons last year by the American Bible Society. U.S. Relief Agency Sends Cubans, Poles To Cambodia *1 « Attendance Drive Set Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will launch a four-week Sunday School attendance promotion program under the theme "Cruise to Bible Study" this Sunday. A highlight of the launch will be an interview of the "Admiral of the Fleet," Deloris Pickens, Sunday School Director. Between the Sundays of April 12 and April 19 there will be a "goal rush" and Sunday School leaders hope attendance on Easter Sunday will exceed 24$ persons. In addition to the pastor Jay T. Cosmato and the Sunday School Director, a large part of the planning has been done by Jennie Billingsley. Outreach-Evangelism director. the Chinese desire for selfdetermination. United Methodists, for example, have developed a policy statement saying the church should "listen patiently Instead of taking our own immediate initiatives in this new period." A joint task force of the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America has also adopted guidelines on relations with China calling for "appropriate Christian witness and service." " ‘Inappropriate’ (witness) would be to try to have a style of witness that would not recognize the living witness within China in the church," said the Rev. Delbert Anderson of the LCA's Division for World Mission and Evangelism. St. Mary Magdalen Has New Ministry For Deaf S '1 Methodist Women Meet The United Methodist Women of the Casselberry Com­ munity United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m., April 7, in the church fellowship hall. Refreshments will be served prior to the business meeting. Mrs. Ladye Cox, Orlando District Christian Personhood Chairman, will present an Easter program. The executive committee will meet at 10 a.m., April 7 in Room 1. cooperation with their government, and while welcoming greater con­ tact with Western Christians they do not want to repeat the pre-revolution missionary experience. Bishop Michael Fu, for example, in response to John Paul's overture, was critical of the Vatican's desire to reestablish authority over the Chinese church, Including the naming of bishops. He suggested the Vatican may be behind efforts to foment trouble between the officially recognized Chinese Catholic church and Chinese Catholics who have stayed loyal to Vatican. Some Western Protestant chur­ ches are beginning to formulate policies on contact with the mainland churches that recognize H traM Photo by M orvo Howkint SPEAKER HONORED Dr. Cecil W. Cone, (right) president of Edward Waters College was speaker at the Gainesville District Conference of the Central Florida Con­ ference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held recently at St. Joseph AME Church. Sparr is shown with area church leaders at a reception in his honor. Church World Service, the international relief and developm ent arm of the National Council of Churches, Is looking to Cuba and Poland for relief workers for Kam­ puchea (Cambodia). called Action for Relief and Rehabilitation in Kampuchea are looking outside the United States for members of their technical team. Instead, they are looking (or relief and development ex­ from countries The agency, with 32 p erts considered friendly to the religious organizations as present Vietnam supported members, has already spent over $6 million for food and regime In Pnom Penh — other relief efforts in Kam­ Poland, Cuba and India. puchea and has approved U.S. laws, however, have spending another (6 million also proved an obstacle In over the next two years. putting the International team But because of the current together. Kampuchea governm ent's resistance to having more than one or two UJ>. citizens in llie country, CWS and Die five other voluntary agencies that make up the coalition Because UJi. law prohibits Am erican agencies from paying Cubans, Church World Service has turned to chur­ ches from West Germany and Canada for aid. "Though the technical learn we are widening the circle of global partnership by the churches, with an in­ te rn a tio n a l, e c u m e n ic a l technical team which Is the physical manifestation of the church universal," said the CWS executive director, Dr. Paul McCleary. At a recent dinner In New York honoring those par­ ticipating in the experiment, the Rev. Raul Fernandez Ceballos, president of the Ecumenical Council of Cuba, said the initiative "was a concept of the universality of the church responding to human need, without taking into account the divisions of nationality." �*B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE MONEY, * TELEPH O N E ACROSS Sunday, M arch29, l»>1 W E L L . MO WOMDEQ, YQU'QE - - - ■ v ___ m WOT M E R E / r IM SORPV, 6UT HE'S MOT MERE RIGHT MOW hmrrTl BUT, HOMEY THIS IS ME. DAG WOOD, OM THE S PHOME v W HAT'5 THAT W INP-CHILL PU TTIN G IN YOUR G O L F BAG* 1 □□Linm nn m ao 1 Bin rann raan n o n n n □ n o n ruunn o n e □ □ □ □ □ (. D D P 10 Roasting chamber 11 Soviet news agency 17 Municipal corporation 19 Tax agency (abbr| 22 Oklahoma town 23 Containers 24 Broke bread 25 Birthmarks 26 Biblical garden 27 Songstress Smith 28 Homes 29 Nigerian tribesmen r by A rt Sansom T H E BO RN L O S E R HOW O 'VA 2 5 13 15 16 18 w h ic h STE A K ?. 4 12 is nr j&OUUA B E V WMJT'CHER 3 I aI nI oI 30 Actor Andrews 32 Greek lenar 35 Short sleep 36 Auto dub 36 Crew 39 Baseech 41 Mrs Eisenhower 42 Destroys 43 Miscellany 44 Hauls 45 Roman deity 47 Occult 48 Holds in wonder 50 Nigerian tribesman 51 Arrest 52 Marsh crocodile 8 9 10 11 29 30 47 48 14 17 20 23 22 24 26 ” 31 □■ □□a maTyI V k- ■ v■ ■ ■ ■ m■ «■ ■ ■ r ■ 21 25 7 6 □ □ □ □ a I D |( ] D D n o □onnyo a 1 I3 B P B D D B M M n DID HI J U S T A S LO N G A S IT IS N 'T L IQ U O R > juicr j HOROSCOPE n 7 n M E 1 T A by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A ILEY y O U 'f f E Aniwer to Previoui Puiile 42 Em ile____ _ author 45 Sharp projection 46 Tro|an mountain 49 Bauxita 52 Bite 53 Swine 54 Romanian currency 55 Being in a fairy tala 56 Urgant wireleit aignal 57 Flutelike . instrument 58 Interrogates 28 1 3, ■ 34 35 * 37 3, 38 40 •• 42 by Bob Montana A R C H IE _____f f j f l. REGGIE WILL STOP 1 SOONER LAUGHING WHEN k. THAN „ r WE GET THE . - " T THAT, RESULTS OF ) VPETTV-" '------- , WHAT'S WITH THE FIFTH WHEEL * 1 THOUGHT VtXJR CAR WAS ^ “ l A FIFTH WHEEL ' >----- ^ -WAIT TILL HE FINDS OUT W E USED A WHEEL FROM ----- ' ■---- 1 HIS BICYCLE 49 43 44 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 58 2* WIN AT BRIDGE b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r EEK & M EEK THE WEATHER VWS TODAY ANDTHAT5 THE TORECAST.KXfcS 6R X 6 HTTD n\ | ) , ------- X H E A W NORTHEAST W IN D S ...H A , HA, H A ... W ... ■ ■ ; P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P COULP I X HES PLEASE CMEPITATING, SPEAK TO _\ P E A R / MR. BOTTS?! ____ H ES TRYING EVERYTHING ) IS IT TO Q U IT , < WORKING SMOKING ) FOR HIM? For Monday, March nine. Let's look at A Q x x x oppo­ site J x x. Your best play for the maximum is to lead to the queen, but it is not your best play if your only interest is to make sure of four tricks In the suit. If either opponent holds K 10 9 6, there is no way for you to get four tricks. If the suit breaks 3-2 you are sure of four tricks. Now suppose the singleton king is opposite 10 9 8 7, take the finesse and you will lose to the singleton king and later to the 10. Play the ace and you «ttlt t«M to tha 10, but you have picked up the 'king. Suppose you hold: A x x x x opposite Q J x x. The play for tne maximum is to leaa the queen for a finesse. It will give you all five tricks Just over 20 percent of the time. But if you want to take the beat play for four tricks, lay down the ace. This gets you four tricks if the missing K 10 9 8 are in back of the ace. No play gets you all four if they are in back of the queen-jack. WELL. HE REPEATS A UTTLE SECRET WORD THAT SEEM S TO CALM HIM PCM/N NICELY. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 1sKun! ^ 'U IJ C P I T w s / m yw eer by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y M ac FMSHCMWCmSf M3U SEEM ID BE j b A n w nM , OUT OP CARROTS, PO C. w - -----XI FHESH. by Bob T h a v ti FR A N K AND E R N E S T REF0RM0 00NTIST C0NSERV0 D0NTIST HE WHY ARE NELL-SOMEONE NAS YOU TROUBLED BAYIN’ THAT PR. SUE ANNIE? YOU’ RE ISN’ T A VERY GOOD POtNG A FINE m m DOCTORthing- tjm YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 30,1981 You've always had a knack for making friends, and this coming year your circle of pals will be greatly expanded. Some of your new relation­ ships will prove helpful In unexpected ways. ARIES (March Zl-AprQ 19) Progress can be made today If you update your methods and techniques. Keep what's good from the old, but add the fresh twist experience has taught you. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall 91 for each to AstroGraph, Box U9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Concentrate your efforts and energies on goals that really count for something once they are achieved. You're lucky In dealing with Important issues today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have a real talent today for dealing with difficult people or managing sticky situations. You’ll do It with such ease it may amaze even your friends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be intimidated today by sudden changes or shifting conditions. If you keep your cool, they should work out advantageously in the long run. LEO v(Jn ly 23-Aug. 22) Because of your desire to treat others as you'd like to be treated today, you will win admiration and come out with 0«, BY*. ANNIE, SOME PEOPLE ENTER THE VARIOUS PROFESSIONS ONLY BECAUSE THEY TENP TO PROVIDE A 6 0 0 0 UVIN6, NOT BECAUSE THEY HAVE ANY SPECIAL APTITUDE OR CALLING-THIS APPLIES TOMEPlCME (y t p m b AS HELLP ^ ( a good bargain in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-ScpL 22) Your possibilities for personal gain are very good today and tom orrow. Stay atop situations which could add to your Income or enhance your security. LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Your friends may have dif­ ficulties In getting a handle on things today, but you shouldn’t. Your leadership qualities will stand you in good stead. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't rock the boat today in matters which are proceeding smoothly. Try to stay out of your own way. Let your luck and circumstances dictate the course of action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Others may hope for substantial things to happen at this time. Their dreams could be empty wishes. With you, however, It’s another story. Dare to think big. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today and tomorrow you could be a bit luckier than usual In financial and career matters. Don’t be so timid and cautious that you let op­ portunities slip away. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be more concerned today about things you're doing which m ight affect your future rather than about those which satisfy your Immediate needs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There’s a chance you could participate profitably In a situation for which another has already done the spadework. Be alert for op­ portune proposals. -BUT THERE ARE THOSE WHOSE SOLE PURPOSE IN BECOMING A POCTOR IS TO EASE THE SUFFERING OF THEIR FELLOW BEINGS -j BOY/ AM SUE CHOORS IS ONE OF J I 6LAP THOSE, HEAR THAT/ r F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G TU M BLEW EED S CRAWL/ LI'L ^ INSECK...GOON ABOUT YERFIWLY U'L UMSIGMFIKEKT DOESN'T CONTEMPLATING THESTARS M A C S YOU f t t L RJNV A ID tN C O N S iQ P E M T lN J* ^ / TBEN5Y-WEENSY V 0 IZ W E S S . V I WUNPER WHAT ITS LIK E T BE A MERE v SPECK? . A C IU M . l V, 1 FINDIWE STARS RATHER. RfcASSURlNQ... k IT'S 1HE SPACES IN BETUEEN 1HKT O/ERiOHO-M M b. * y �Evening Here id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 2f, 1M1— 7B TONIGHT'S TV m M pp SATURDAY, EVENING 6:00 . J O NEWS J5FBIONIC WOMAN DO) ALL CREATURES GRtAT AND SMALL 12) (17) WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 9 ) d CSS NEWS f f l 0 NEWS * £ HI 7:00 £) IN SEARCH OF... S HEEHAW 3 LAWRENCE WELK 35) WILD. WILD WEST (10) THIS OLD HOUSE CD O •: ; **4>.v 7:30 FLORIDA’S WATCHING "Growth Prospect* Of Central Florida" Host: Nick Plertaul. S) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila chooses the bam tiles and the kitchen cabinets and discusses the progress ol the electrical work g O CDBARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests (T) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ffl O EIGHT IB ENOUQH Joanme s boss at the leievlsion station assigns her to gather talent for a local lelethon n O (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRV f f l (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH "Nathaniel Rosen" Cellist ^ mL iflfg ■ p liife . Doan Jones and llayley Mills star in "niat Darn Cat," a Iwn-hour comedy on Disney's Wonderful World,” airing Sunday, March 29 on NBC. DARN CAT! Continuation O f Am trak Possible: Railroad Head WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Railroad Administrator Robert Blanchette says he will cooperate with Congress and Amtrak to maintain a national passenger train system — if It is made more efficient and is structured for passengers to pay at least half the cost of their trips. Blanchette, in an interview with United Press International, said President Reagan's bare-bones 1613 million proposed Amtrak budget is not written in stone, and could be increased somewhat for efficient and needed trains. However, he strongly disagreed with Amtrak President Alan Boyd's contention that Reagan's budget would kill nil passenger trains except for the heavily traveled BostonWashington corridor. He said Aintrak can find numerous ways to cut costs under pressure from an ad­ ministration determined to hold down the federal budget. "When the stomach starts to shrink, the head starts to think,” said Blan­ chette. Among the possibilities, he said, arc negotiations to produce better labor contracts, efforts to get states to pay a greater share of train costs and increased fares. if Amtrak makes a major effort to cut costs and increase efficiency, it will find the ad­ ministration wiU cooperate in trying to maintain a national system, he said. He declined to say how much more money the administration might be wiUing to provide, or which routes should be included in a national system. "I think that a national passenger train system can be maintained under a reasonable criteria of 50 percent fully allocated costa," he said. Amtrak passengers currenUy pay about 41.1 percent of Amtrak’s costs, with the rest coming from federal subsidies. Blanchette remained adamant that some trains must be cut. Some trains are "to a large degree the ‘Nostalgia Limited,’" he said, and it is not right for the taxpayers to fund "a rolling national park." But he was highly complimentary of Amtrak's president, and said he was confident he and Boyd, in cooperation with Congress, could work out a satisfactory solution. School Menus MONDAY, MARCH 30 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Barbetue on Bun Buttered Corn Fruit MUk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Ham StBad Sand wIf t Barbecue on Bun Carrot and Celery Sticks Buttered Corn Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Barbecue on Bun Ham Salad Sandwich Mini Steak Sub Carrot and Celery Sticks Buttered Corn Fruit TaterTots Milk or Shake EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun Ham Salad Sandwich TaterTots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake TUESDAY, MARCH 31 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Lasagna Supreme Buttered Broccoli Applesauce Fresh Baked Rolls Mflk MIDDIE SCHOOLS Lasagna Supreme Cold Sub Buttered Broccoli Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Lasagna Supreme Cold Sab Taco Burger Buttered Broccoli Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Fresh Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls I Milk or Shake EXPRESS Taro Burger Cold Sub Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Grilled Cheese Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple April Fool Cake Milk MIDDLESCHOOLS Grilled Cheese Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple Tossed Salad April Fool Cake Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Grilled Cheese Sandwich Chicken Salad Sandwich Cheeseburger on Bun Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple Tossed Salad Potato Rounds April Fool Cake MUk or Shake EXPRESS Cheeseburger on Bun Chicken Salad Sandwich Tossed Salad Potato Rounds Orange Juice MUk or Shake THURSDAY, APRIL! ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ChlU Dog Calico Slaw Ranch Style Baked Beans Strawberry Fruit Cup Milk MIDDLESCHOOLS ChlU Dog Tuna Salad Sandwich CalUcoSiaw Ranch Style Baked Beans Potato Rounds Nathaniel Rosen is the featured soloist m the Pittsburgh Sympho­ ny* performance ot Strauss' "Don Quixote " ® (17) MOVIE "Two Rode Together (1961) James Stewart. Richard Widmark A pair ol adven­ turous men attempt lo rescue a group ot people who were captured by Indians 8:30 CD O INSIDE HOLLYWOOD: THE MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS A behind-the-scenes look at the mov­ ie industry, focusing on the studio structures, advertising, distribution and sales practices and why inves­ tors become involved. Is presented OH (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 O CD h ill s t r e e t b l u e s (D LOVE BOAT ID (35) POP) GOES THE'COUN­ TRY 0 ) (10) MYSTERY 'Rumpole Ot The Bailey Rumpole And The Course Ol True Love” Rumpole defends a teacher charged with the corruption ol one ot his 15-year-old temala students (P a rlS )g o HD (35) ROAD 10:00 (D Q AJKER QQ O FANTASY ISLAND ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS flD (10) MYSTERY "Rumpole Ol The Bailey Rumpole And The Age For Retirement" Rumpoles best clients, the Timson (amity, seek hit help when the aging Percy Tim ton It caught with a stolen religious work ol art (Pari fi) Q EXPRESS ChUiDog Tuna Salad Sandwich CaUco Slaw Fresh Fruit Orange Juice MUk or Shake FRIDAY, APRILS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Oven Baked Chicken Whole Buttered Potatoea Seasoned Greta Beans SUced Peaches Fresh Baked RoUs MUk MIDDLESCHOOLS Oven Baked Chicken Mini Steak Snb Whole Battered Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Carrots SUced Peaches Fresh Baked RoUs Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Oven Baked Chicken Mini Steak Sob Fish Sandwich Whole Buttered Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Carrots Buttered Peas Sliced Peaches Fresh Baked RaUs MUk or Shake EXPRESS Fish Sacdwich Mini Steak Sob Fresh Fruit Orange Juice MUk or Shake ® (17) LAST OF THE WILD 4:30 8:30 ® (17) RAT PATROL B C D SUNDAY MASS iT l O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® Q ORAL ROBERTS ID (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 5:00 f f l (10) FIRING LINE O (1 7 ) AUTO RACING HIGHLIGHTS Champion Spark Plug Road Race Classic" 9:00 0 CD J-J.’S CLUBHOUSE ® O SUNDAY MORNINO ® O EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. Laime Kazan. J e ll Conaway. James Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others 0} (35) BIONIC WOMAN f f l 10 FLORIDA REPORT ® ( 17) WRESTLING 9:30 6:30 ) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ) THEJETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 0 ® THE MUPPETS CD P THIRTY MINUTES f f l (TO) AGRONSKY AND COMPA­ NY "The Talisman” King Richard learnt that Kenneth deserted his post out ol love lor Edith and sen­ tences him lo death (Part 4) cp ® DISNEY’S WONDERFUL WORLD "That Darn Cat" A crafty Siamese cat gets into an apartment wheie bank robbers are holding a teller hostage (Part 1 )(R )g ® O #0 MINUTES f f l 0 MOVIE Ben|i" (19741 Higgins. Peter Breck A lovable mult becomes a family's hero when he saves two children trom kid­ nappers |Rl (Q) (35) MOVIE Abbott And Cos­ tello Meet The Keystone K o p i” (B/W| (1955) Fred Ctsrk, Lynn Ban Alter buying a nonexistent movie studio. Iwo men go lo Hollywood in search ot the swindler who sold il to (10) NOVA "Voyager Beyond Jupiter" The s p a c r a ll Voyager I * lourney through the outer solar sys­ tem to date is documented (Rl n ® ( 17) HAZEL B (D MOVIE 10:30 © 135 WILD KINGDOM f f l 10 SOUNDSTAGE 31 17) TUSH Host Bill Tush ^ 10:30 (ID (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 O ( D O NEWS MOVIE The Deep Sis" (0(19561 Alan Ladd. William Bendts. UlA. W ■•wr I THE GOODIES (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:00 f f l Q THE l a w a n d y o u f f l (10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR 8ITTING The progress made by eight blind people it followed out­ ing their tour-week training course at a guide dog center 8:30 ( S O FACE THE NATION ® 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pal Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Ciotby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatman Crolherl. laime Kazan. Je ll Conaway, James Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others QD (35) MOVIE " Blondie Hit* The Jackpot” (B/W) (1950) Penny Sin­ gleton. Arthur lake When Dagwood It tired, he goes to work lor the competitor ot hit old employer 3D (35) JERRY FALWELL 0 CD 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Holt: Steve Martin M usical guests The Bluet Brother a (R) 0 ) Q MOVIE Who a Afraid Ot Virginia Woolf?" (1966) Elisabeth Taylor. Rich*id Burton AFTERNOON 12:00 ® O EASTER SEAL TELETHON (CONTD) (Ol (17) DON KIR3HNER 8 ROCK CONCERT (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "Kneetlappert” Samm-Art Wil­ liams, John Henry Faulk, Ossie Dav­ it and Ruby Dee dramatize WUHam a’ o rig in a l te la p la y ’ Kneetlappert ” g 12:30 (D SHA NA NA 1:16 QD (35) ROCKWORLD 1:30 B GD TALES OF THE UNEXPECT­ ED ® (17) MOVIE "Barbary Coast" (1935) Joe< McCraa. Edward G Robinson MORNINO 5:30 (O (17) AGRICULTURE U S A ®O 6:00 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guesti including Steve Allen, Cslhy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada, Scatman Crolherl. Lamie Karan. Jatl Conaway, James Brown. Shaun Caaaidy and many □then T 1:00 B CD CHAMPIONSHIP nSHINO 3 ) 0 STAR TREK 3 5 (35) MOVIE "One Russian Summer" (C) 11973) Oliver Reed. Claudia Cardinals A depiction ol tile in Russia shows the psssion and violence of today (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 (3) OPPORTUNITY LINE THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (35 CHANGED LIVES 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ICD 0000 NEWS, FLORIDA I(35) DR. EJ. DANIELS 1(10) WORLD OF THE SEA I(17) IT tt WRITTEN 160 I ( D HALIFAX CHRISTIAN BUS)- ® ( 17) NEWS 10:30 B <10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 11:30 f f l COMEDY THEATER Three episodes ol Ihe situation comedy "Hello. Larry" will be broadcast (R) f f l O MOVIE f f l 0 MONTE CARLO SHOW 3D (35) DON POWELL 0 (17) OPEN UP 12:00 a (17)'SI BRAVES f f l O MOVIE "The West Point Story ’ (B/W) 41950) Virginia Mayo. James Cagney ® (17) MOVIE "M ission Ovei Korea” (1953) John Hodiak. John Derek 1:30 ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Inllalion-Prooling Your Invest­ ments” Quest investment advisor Htrry Browne I a (17) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs. Baltimore Ori­ oles 2:00 ® O MOVIE "Sky Heist" (C) (1975) Don Meredith. Stelame Pow­ ers Los Angeles mvestigstors tske lo the sky m helicopters to track down a pair ot gold thieves. ® B EASTER SEAL TELETHON (CONT’D) f f l (10) TENNIS (Joined In Prog­ ress) "Avon Championships” Top womsn players com pete for 8300.000 in prize money in the finals from Madison Squsra Gar­ den 2:30 a® BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3:00 B ® MOVIE 35 t t ROBERT SCHULLER FROM 10:00 f f l Q TRAPPER JOHN. M O. 3D (35) JIM BAKKER f f l 10 TO THE MANOR BORN B 7.-00 B 3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL "Danger UXB" Brian s Me hangs in the balance when a mine explodes on a booby-trapped pier (Pail t 2 ) g 3D (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6:50 6’30 CD a FAITH FOR TODAY iTInrSd, JIMMY SWAGGART f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE B a (35) MOVIE "The Big Fisher­ man" (C) (1959) Howard Keel. Susan Kohner Baaed on the novel by Lloyd C Douglas The life of the apostle Simon Peter ts portrayed against the spectacle ol the early Christian era ® ( 17) BETWEEN THE LINES f f l MOVIE "The Ouchest And The Dirtwater Fox" (1976) George Segal. Goldie Hawn A dance-hall girl who wants respect and a con man who lacks Imesse embark on a perilous |ouiney Irom San Francis­ co to Salt Lake City. (R) Q ffl O THE J E F F E R S O N S Florence announces that she it leaving the Jetteitont to lake onothei |ob B f f lf f lO f f lO N E W S a (17)RUFF HOUSE ) MEET THE PRESS ) BLACK AWARENESS 0) FLORIDA FOCUS 1:00 B :: I SPECTRUM * 6 " EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this lund-raiser with guests including Sieve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. Laime Kazan, Je ll Conaway. Jamas Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many olhert EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pal Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen, Cathy Lee Crosby. Ber1 Convy, Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. Laime Karan je ll Conaway. Ja m a l Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many othera 9:00 B 12:30 1:00 B f f l DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 O NEWS (17) MOVIE S Saturdays *<■» it n uz rsez ALL M ATS PLAZA I 1 iiiH iii -tiM UMJAMIN PLAZA II ) ® B HERITAGE CLASSIC Finalround play In this gotl tournament |live from Hilton Heed island In South Carolina) EASTER BEAL TELETHON 10) ODYSSEY The Sakud- 7:M IN I'L L ILOW YOU AWAY "FIRECMCKft" ** CAMMOMALL MADAME KATHERINE Past - P m u l - F a ta n HEW FVL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • l i r e ‘ LOVE • MARRIAGE • RUMNEM In te rfa ith H u n g e r A p p e a l P Q B o x 1 0 0 0 , r u R S ta tio n , N e w Y o r it N - V 1015Q 5:00 12:00 f f l O MARCUS WELBY, MO. (TUE-FRI) ® (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) G f f l CARD SHARKS ID O 5:20 ® (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) f f l ( 17) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) 5:30 f f l (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) f f l (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WT*" f f l (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 5:50 f f l (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED. FRI) 5:55 12:30 O f f l)lDAILY DEVOTIONAL fflOIlDAILY WORD O f f l NEWS ~) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I RYAN’S HOPE 35) GLENN ARNETTE f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:00 ffl o O Q O O NEWS 12:15 f f l Q SUNRISE SEMESTER 31 (T7) OPEN UP (TUE) O ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl O f f l (10) INSIDE/OUT(MON) f f l (10J ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) f f l (10) BOOKBIRD (THU) 32) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS TODAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW AND YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) O SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER f f l (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 1:00 O f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES <j) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS f f l Q A L L M r CHILDREN f f l (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON, TUE) 6:30 f f l 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ~ 10 MATH PATROL (THU) 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 31 17) MOVIE f f l O ED ALLEN 1:15 f f l (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) f f l 10 BOOKBIRD (TUE) f f l (10) STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) f f l O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 B fflT O D A Y f f l o MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT f f l O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31) 135) BUGS BUNNY f f l 10 SESAME STREET g 31 (17) FUNTIME 1:30 ^ (35j MOVIE 3) MATHEMATICAL RELAT10NS HIPS (MON) f f l 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) 10 MATH PATROL (WED) 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) f f l 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 7:25 8 0 f f l TOOAY IN FLORIDA f f l O GOOD MORNING FLORI0A 1:45 7:30 f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) -------- MATH PATROL (TUE) INSIDE/OUT (WED) ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU, FRf) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31 (55) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 :0 0 f f l O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 315(35) POPEYE f f l (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON- 2:00 THU) f f l (10) VILLA ALEGRE (FRI) 32) (17)IDREAM0FJEANNIE 8>2g O (45 TODAY IN FLORIDA f f l a OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 6:30 O f f l ANOTHER WORLD i ) i O AS THE WORLD TURN3 f f l P ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f l (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON| f f l (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ~ THU) LOOK AT ME (WED) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) f f l TODAY 2:30 8 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 3J) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS f f l (10) MUNDO REAL f f l (10) DICKCAVETT 2:50 31(17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 3:00 9:00 fflT E X A S Q QUICKNO LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (JO) THE FLINTSTONES _ 10) POSTSCRIPTS © (1 7 ) FUNTIME B f f l HOUR MAGAZINE 1}I O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE 31:(35)GOMER PYLE f f l (10) SESAME STREET g 32) (17) HAZEL 3:30 9:30 3D (35) DAFFY DUCK f f l 110 OVER EA8Y ® (17) SPACE OIANTS 00(35) ANDY GRIFFITH © ( 17) GREEN ACRES B 10:00 f f l BULLSEYE (5) O RICHARD SIMMONS (MONWED, FRI) 0 APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) (35) I LOVE LUCY © {1 0 COVER TO COVER (MON) f f l (10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS |WED) f f l (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 31(17) MOVIE 8 10:15 B ffl MOVIE 4:00 (!) Q JOHN DAVIDSON f f l Q MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI] f f l 0 ON THE GO (WED) 31) 35) WOODY WOODPECKER f f l 10) SESAME STREET g ® 17) THE FLINTSTONES^ P ffl 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL ED) S I(35) TOM AND JERRY ® (17) THE SHADY BUNCH f f l (10) STORY BOUND (MON) f f l (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) f f l (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 5:00 31) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f l 10 MISTER R00EF.3 (R) ® ( 17) I LOVE LUCY 10:30 B f f l BLOCKBUSTERS '1)0 ALICE (R) 3 J (35) DICK VAN DYKE f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:30 P M 'A ’ S 'H PNEW S (35) WONDER WOMAN (10 3 - M CONTACT(R)g (17) BEVERLY HILLBILUra 11:00 B f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE ArthuiTmi ihers Features All the FISH You Can Eat All Day Sundays L UD I batter-dipped North Atlantic Whitelish. For open­ ers. we wilt serve you three pieces of fish, our big. crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpupples and tasty coleslaw II that doesn't fill you up you can go back for more fish in fact, all the fish you can eat But remember, (his offer is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your fish in the dining room No lake out# Children under 12 only $1.99. B E E N IN M M N E 9 8 F O R 5 6 Y E A R S IN P R I V A C Y O F N Y H O N E C lo n 'd Sunday HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. 8 B L O C K S NO RTH OF D T G TR A CK E D . (* •5 ) •3 1 -4 4 0 5 A fp o lM ld v AdnadangCnm AlKl AFTERNOON i PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING A p iiA (ic n M tu fit> ln n f« h L A a ig a M I WED) f f l (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) f f l ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) \rx rr? * 4:00 BW 11:45 f f l (10) MATH PATROL (MON. Ittt-T iU -M I "Serprco" (C) (1973) At Pacino. Tony Roberta An honest policeman sacrifices his career and almost his Me to expose high-level corruption in the New York Police Department. iro ) THU) ® (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 3:30 ® B T PASSWORD PLUS O N) MATH PATROUM INSIDE/ OUT (TUE.FRI) (10 COVER TO COVER (WED, 4:50 ffl TODAY ® O ALICE Alice is ottered a |ob singing with a band about to go on a one-year road tour f f l O MOVIE "Live And Lei Die” (1973) Roger Moore. Jane Sey­ mour Secret agent James Bond dodges thaiks. crocodiles and voo­ doo spells during an attempt to locate a Caribbean drug operation (HI 11:30 S ffl 6:55 8:00 Wind” (I960) Spencer Tracy. Frednc March Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan wage a courtroom battle over the teaching ol Darwin s theory ol evolution __ G f f i( 10) AM . WEATHER 0 ® CHIP3 A huge boulder perched precariously Over a high­ way inspires Ponch's idea lo hold a star-studded celebrity bash (Part I)(R) 5 O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 31} (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY B (10) AN EVENING OF CH A M ­ PIONSHIP SKATING 1660 © (17) MOVIE The Family Jewels (19651 Jeny Lewis, Sebas­ tian Cabot A nine-year-old orphan visits her six uncles lo decide which one she wants to live with ® Q FOR OUR TIMES ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ® (17) MOVIE "Inherit The 11:30 4:30 ffl O MOVIE The Fear Is Spreading” (Cl (1975) Tandy Cronyn. Denholm Eliioll 6:45 7:30 ® (35) SPORTS AFIELD "Broken Arrow" (C) (1950) James Stewart. Jett Chan­ dler In the 1870s, the courage ot a scout helps bring peace between Arizona settlers and the hostile Apaches 1 2 :0 0 7.00 B 10:00 5) MIKE DOUGLAS f f l( 10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (R )g MORNING EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-iaisei with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Beit Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. laim e Kazan. Je ll Conaway, James Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others 9:15 2:55 Yellowstone Kelly ICI (1959) Clint Walker. Edd fyrne* .jj 1 0 NEWS B ® OUTLOOK l THE PRICE IS RIOHT I LOVE BOAT (fl) J (19511 John Derek. Donna f f l Q MOVIE 6:00 (35) THE FLINT8TONE8 01(10 MISTER ROGERS (R) ® (17) LOST IN 8PACE B Hero Reed ___ MONDAY _ EVENING (0) (17) NEWS _ CD O Strawberry Fruit Cup MUk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Chili Dog Tuna Salad Sandwich Sloppy Joe CaUco Slaw Ranch Style Baked Beans Strawberry Fruit Cup Potato Rounds MUk or Shake 9:30 NASHVILLE ON THE dei” The Indonesian government s efforts to develop programs tor education, medical care and hous­ ing for the Sakuddeis are exa­ mined (R IM S 8 6:00 Charlotte Rae. Ron me Mil sap 5* * NFSSMEN ASSOCIATION B REXHUMBARO Q SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JONNY QUEST (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) n ® (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS in if w iN Ana* IW teed fraaTW SAC IS m I m •IIM *••*•>« Ih II SOtkak TK. C«4 Arthutfntachers. SEAFOOD A.atiabia at all participating Orlando and Santord arts Arthur Trtachtrs �IB— Evtnlnfl H in M , Sanford, FI. IN THE SERVICE Sunday, March 79, m i Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P a rk 18— HelpWarrtxf 9-Dood Things to Eat STR A W B ER R IES S TR A W B ER R IES S TR A W B ER R IES C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN O A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N W h y g o to L e e s b u rn o r P lant C ity th at ih e C it y o l C a s s e lb e r r y when you can buy 1hem here? J A M E S W. C A R R O L L Planning ana Zoning Com m ission 14 oo flat, 3 pints 11 49. Ja m e s W. C a rro ll, son of M r. and u r\ t to e H i m * ............................. S Q c a lln t w ill hold a P u b lic H earing. Alpha M rs. W illia m C. C a rro ll of at7 Cabbage W ar Goes On II Developm ent Corporation and n L JU rco 3 consecutive times. .socaline Roallna D riv e , Sanford, has been Com Bank o l W inter P a rk , Joint 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 7COBSBCtlttVBllH»B» 4JC prom oted in the U.S. A ir F o rce lo I Heads 11.00 P e llt lo n e r i, are re q u e u in g the ra n k of s t a ll sergeant, MONDAY th ru FRIDAY 10COnSBCUtlvttlmvt. J7CB llll# 3 lb. bag sm a ll onions, just 19c; reronlng of a parcel o l land from C a rro ll it an a d m in ltlra llv e Bananas, 1 lbs. 11.00; A l l ­ SATURDAY 9 Noon »2.00 Minimum Ihe H I single la m ily residential t u p e r v lt o r at F o ri L e w lt , purpose potatoes (Russets), S toning c lassifica tio n to the C-1 3 Lint* Minimum Washington lbs. 19d, Great tor baking; com m ercial toning elasslllcation. E x tra F a n cy W ashington State DEADLINES The prope rly it legally described D A V IO W . M A N U E L Golden D e licio u s Apples, as: A rm y P v i. D avid W. M anuel, 10 fo r 11.00 Noon The D ay Before Publication A strip of land 300 feel in depth ton of M r. and M r t . T om m ie O W E A C C E P T FO O D S T A M P S adjacent to and pa ra lle l w ith Stale M a n u e l of 440 W re n D riv e , L e R o y F a rm s R o a d 414 in Se ction21, Township It S u n d a y - Noon Frid a y C a tte lb e rry , it attending ba tic R I.4 4 B U psala Rd., Sunlord South, R a n g e 30 East, lying North, training at Fort Leonard Wood, w esterly o l Kew annee T ra il and Mo 11 you a re having d ifficulty Southeasterly o l the Southeasterly During the training, ttudenft finding a place to live, ca r to line o l property deeded to M orion receive Intlruction In d r ill and drive, a job, o r tom e se rvice L . O ltham as recorded In O fficia l c e re m o n le t, w e apon s, m ap 6-Child Care 3— Cemeteries you have need of, read a ll our Records Book 994, Page 411 ot the reading, tact let, m ilita ry cour want ads every day. P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le tety, m ilita ry lu itlc e , llr t f aid. and A re you a w orking M o ther? It so, County, F lo rid a , and also a strip ol (4) L o is under Oak trees. 2 with A rm y h lito ry and Irad illo n t. ca il about our U nique Child land 300 teat In depth lying ad v a u lts . O a k la w n M e m o r ia l J ) — Instructions (acent to. p a ra lle l w ith and con P a rk . 322-4074. Care F a c ility . 323 >424. , T H E O D O R E E. M d N T Y R E centric w ilh Stale Road 434 lying A rm y P r iv a t e T he odore E . Needed M a tu re person to care P ia n o & O rg a n In s tru c tio n Southeasterly ot Kewannee T ra il M cIntyre, ton of O o rlt John ton of lor 1 sm a ll children, In m y M a s te r o l M u s ic D e gre e . and N ortherly ot tha south line ol 7007 W. n th St., Sanford, it at 4— Personals home. 121 0471. Studio In Sanlord. 471 0405. Ihe Southwest <4 ot Ihe Northwest tending b a tic training al Fo rt a ll lying in Section It, Township Gordon. Ga. E xcellent C h ild C e r t by M a tu re Wanted: D riv e r to d riv e car to B O B M . B A L L JR . 2) lo u lh , Range 30 East. Con During the training, itudentt Lad y In m y Home. Rochester, N .Y . and share taining 9.4 acres m ora or less. School of Real Estate receive Intlruction in d r ill and 323 8339_______ expenses. Leaving A p ril 4th. The parcel Is located on the west c e re m o n le t, w e a p o n t, m ap 332-3255 311 4901.____________________ tid e o l Stale Road 434 . 724 leet E xcellent c h ild care fac ility . reading, tactics, m ilita ry cour north o l Kew annee T ra il and 730 Discounts a v a ll. lt you qualify. Ja ck ie Caolo S w im and D ive lesy, m ilita ry lu itlc e , tlrtt aid, and • A B O R T IO N • feet south ol Kew annee T ra il in the C a ll 313 5890.________________ S chool. Now open fo r A rm y h lito ry and traditions. central portion ot the City. 1st T rim ester abortion 7 12 wks, registration. 372 1112. P u b lic H earing w ill be held on SU O — M e d ic a id S120; 1114 6-A— HMtth A Beauty A p ril 73. 1911, a l 7:10 p.m. In tha wks, 1145—M e d icaid 1115; G yn C asselberry C ity H a ll, 95 Laka C lin ic 120. Pregnancy test; T r ip le t D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r ry , C O M M ISSIO N H E A R IN O m a le s t e r lf ia llo n ; fre e ” D M SO We are cu rren tly seeking new Florid a, or as soon therealter as O O C K B T NO. IID01J-TP counseling, Professional care and e x p e rie n c e d S a le s F L O R ID A P U B L IC S E R V IC E 100% Dure so lv e n t-1 4 o i. 119.95 possible. s u p p o r t iv e a tm o sp h e re , Associates. F o r confidential A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a CO M M ISSIO N p iu i 11 50 T P & h : D istributed confidential. interview c a ll M a rcu s Brown person dec Ides to appeal a decision to by N u -R e m . We sh ip c e n t r a l f l o r io a al 111 0700 today made w ith respect to any m atter SOUTHERN B E L LT E LE P H O N E anywhere. 13051 323 4321 W O M A N 'S H E A L T H considered at Ihe above meeting or P A R K P L A C E ASSOC. INC. AND T ELEO R A PH CO M PA N Y O R G A N IZ A T IO N (s h a k l e e h e r b t a b l e t s ' hearing, he w ill need a verbatim REALTO RS 409 Colonial D r.,O rlan d o W E D E L IV E R record ot a ll proceedings, In. A L LO T H E R INTERESTED •910921 e lu d in g Ihe te itlm o n y an d _________3 » 1 « 2 ______________ PARTIES F is c a l o f f ic e r s u .o o o sis.o o o Toll F r e e l 100 721 2541 evidence, w hich record is not ISSUED) 2-70-81 Y r. B.S In A c c l. M in o r In Fin. by the C it y ot N O T IC E it hereby given that Ihe p ro v id e d M gm d. o r equlv In exper. pref. W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rit* "G e t C a s s e lb e rry . (C h a p te r 10 150, F lo r id a P u b lic S e rv ic e Com in G ovl. A cctg. Send resum e A M a te " Oatlng Service. A ll L E O A L N O T IC E m illio n w ill hold public hearings Law s ot F lo rid a , 19*0) no later than 4 4 *1 to SCA P.O. ages, P.O. Box 4071, C lear Dated this 24th day ol M a rch , IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID In the above docket on the Petition Bx. 1319 Sanford, F la . 17771. w ater, FI. 33SII. Com petitive sealed proposals of Southern Bell Telephone and 1911 E q u a l O oportunlty Em plo yer. Lonely? W rite "B rin g in g people' M a ry W. Hawthorne, w ill be received by The Federation Telegraph Com pany for an in ­ together D ating S e rv lc e l" A ll C ity C lerk of Senior C ltiie n Clubs ol Sem inole crease In ra te t and charges a l Ihe L P N . Pud lim e 3 11 P .M . Shift. agas & Senior C ltU e n i. P.O. Pub lish M a rch 29, 1911 County, Inc. until 4:00 P .M . on Ihe following tim es and placet: A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g lis t , w in te r Haven. F la . 338*0. lis t o l M a rc h lo r Ihe provision ol Tuesday, A p r il 14, 19*1; 10:00 D E G 114 Center, 919 E . 2nd SI. L E G A L S E R V IC E S to Ihe elderly, a.m. — 4:30 p.m. and 5:M p.m. — ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ 40 years ol age and older, ol R e s ta u ra n t H e lp W ented — I X p.m.; M lla n d e r Auditorium , Meet M A N Y tingle , divorced, Seminole Counly. M in im u m wage, m ust be neal 4*00 P a lm A v e n u e ; H ia le a h , Legal Se rvice shall Include: widowed, and separated Men A d e a n A p p ly In person 7 a.m Flo rid a t i) Counseling and a n a ly s is o l and Women by Advertisin g lo 4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 Wednesday, A p ril IS, 1911; 11:00 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E legal docum ents w ilh pictures end de tails about A 14. No phone c a lls please. — 4:10 p.m. and 5:30 p m. — 0:30 Notice is hereby given that I am (2) Negotiations you In tha w eekly new sletter p.m.; Ram ada Inn, 1700 South engaged In b u s in e ss at 1712 Licensed P ra c tic a l Nurse. 121 13) Advocacy Single Scene. W O M E N A D Orange Blossom T ra il; Orlando, J e ric h o D r., C a s s e lb e r ry , (4) G o v e r n m e n t b e n e fit s s h ill. F u ll or p a ri tim e, San V E R T IS E F R E E . Man pay Florida Seminole County, F lo rid a under lo rd N u rsin g A Convalescent entitlem ents 125.00 lo r 10 weak!. 105 271 Wednesday, A p r il IS, 19*1; 11:00 the llc tlllo u i nam e ot F IE L O S A (5) Research Center. Contact M rs. Brown. 4179 anytim e or P.O Box — 4:30 p.m. and S:30 p.m. — 1:30 A S SO C IA T E S, and that I inland to (4) Landlord tenant Including 373*544_______________' 44 12 Alom a Branch, F L 11793. p.m.; Thunderbird M otel, 5US register said nam e w ith tha Clerk evictions A r lin g t o n E x p re ssw a y ; of the C ircu it Court, Seminole M a ln ta n a n c e M e c h a n ic for (7) Consumer services Jacksonville, Flo rid a County, F lo rid a in a cco rd an ct | w ater plant and sewage lilt II) P r o te c t iv e S e rv ic e s InThursday, A p ril It, 1911; 17:00 — w ith the provisions o l the F ic ­ s ta tio n s . P r e f e r som eone eluding guaf-dtanshlps. power ol 4:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m . ~ 1:30 le m ilia r w ith pum p and motor F IC T IT IO U S N A M E titious Nam e Statutes, To-Wlt: attorney p.m. H oliday Inn, 100 D atura Notice Is hereby given that we Section 145 09 Flo rid a S tatutai c o n tro ls . Som e e le c t r ic a l (9) W ills estate planning Street; West P a lm Beach, F lo rid a 1957. are engaged In business at background and living In Ihe (10, Real Estate Thursday, A p r il IS, 1911; 1 2 :0 0 Sandpiper Apts., Casselberry — Jam es J. M ahan general area of Deltona. R eply III) Com m unity Se rvice through 4:30 p.m. and S:30 p.m. — 1:30 12707, Seminole County, F lo rid a Box *9 E vening H erald, Box Pub lish M a r. 15, 22, 19 A A p r. 5, education p.m.; C ity H a ll, Ind F lo o r; City under the f ic t it io u s n a m e o l P ro p o s a l fo r m a l and in 1457, Sanlord, F L 17771 C om m issioners' M eeting Room ; V 1941 CO M M O N M A N M A S O N R Y , and DE6-4Q structlons m ay be obtained Irom H arrison Avenue; Panam a City, OAS A T T E N D A N T that we Intend lo reg ister said the Federation o l Senior C ltiie n F lo rid a nam e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C ircu it office -*31-1431. F rid a y , A p r il 17, 1911; 11:00 P h illip s 44 Station Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In The Federation reserves Ihe 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 accordance w ilh tha provisions ol right lo re le c l any and a ll bids. p .m .; C o u n ty C o m m is s io n tha Fic titio u s N a m e S iatutet, ToJoseph A . M aher C h a m b e rs; M achua C ounty IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R W lt; S e ctio n BBS .09 F lo r id a Good pay, Com pany benefits. Federation of Senior Courthouse. Room 109; 11 East S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Statutes 1957. A pp ly 707 N. L a u re l Ave., C llite n s U n iv ersity Avenue; O alnetvllle, P R O B A T E D IVISIO N Sig. Scott T. Stevens Sanlord. E xecutive D irector F lo rid a F I L E N U M B E R : al-121-CP Eugene V . M oscater P.O Box 1332 F rid a y , A p r il 17, 1911; 11:00 IN R E . E S T A T E O F O F F I C E A S S IS T A N T A G ir l Publish M a rch 22,29, 1 A p r il 5,12, A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo r id a 4:30 p.m. and J:10 p.m. — 1:30 M A R G A R E T C H O N K IC H , 1911 F r id a y . A c cu ra te ty p in g 3270) p m .; E sca m b ia County Health DECEASED required. W orkin g w ith w rite r D E G 91 Publish M a rch 21, 23.14, 2S, 24, 27 D e p a rtm e n t A u d ito r iu m ; 1151 N O T IC E O F A publisher. C a ll lo r appi. A 2*. I f lt North Palafox Street; Pensacola A N C I L L A R Y A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 321 4071. P E G 94 F lo rid a TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R Tuesday, A p r il II, 1911; 10:00 C L A I M S OR DEM ANDS A V O N B U Y OH S E L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A a.m. — 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m . — A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E W ork around your P R O B A T E OIVISIO N FIC T IT IO U S N A M B 4:30p.m .; St. Lucie County P u b lic AND A L L O TH ER PERSO NS F a m ily 's hrs. 444 3079 F ile N u m ber 8I-U7-CP L ib ra ry , Conference Room ; 114 IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Notice Is hereby given lh a l wa D ivision North Indian R iver D rive; Ft. C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE a r t engaged In business at 3755 S. YOU ARE HEREBY IN R E : E S T A T E O F Pierce, F lo rid a C L E R K — Good company Orlando D r „ Sanlord Seminole N O T I F I E D lh a l the a n c illa r y b e n tlils. A p p ly Handy Way Tuesday, A p r il n . 1911; 10:00 adm in istration ot the estate ol County, F lo rid a under Ih t f ic ­ M A R Y F I N N E R A N R U D D Y , a k a M A R Y F. R U D D Y , a.m. — 5:30 p.m.,- C ity Ad Food Stores, Sanlord area. titious nam e o l B A R -B Q U E M ARGARET C H O N K IC H , a k a M A R Y FR A N C E S RUDDY. m in is tra tio n B u ild in g ; C ity C O R R A L , and that we intend lo deceased. F ile Num ber 11.121 CP, UNEM PLO YED ? Deceased C o u n c il C h a m b e rs ; 555 South reg lsler said nam e w ilh Ihe C le rk It pending In the C ircu it Court for -Never again II you have sincere N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T P A T IO N Washington Avenue; T itusville , Seminole County, Florid a, Probale ol Ihe C irc u it Court, Sem inole desire and am bition. Serious TO A L L T E R S O N S H A V IN G F lo rid a D ivision, Ihe address of which It County, F lo rid a In accordance on ly C a ll ST4 70S4.___________ OR DEM AND Tuesday, A p r il II, 1911; 10:00 Seminole County Courthouse, P.O. with the provisions o l Ihe F ic ­ C L A I M S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E e.m. — 5:00 p.m ; C ity H a ll, Ind D raw er C. Sanlord, F lo rid a 32771. titious Nam e Statutes, To W it: AND A L L O TH ER PERSO NS F lo o r , C it y C o m m is s io n e rs ’ Section I4S.09 F lo rid a Statutes The a n c la lla r y p e rso n a l I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : M eeting Room ; ISO North Alachua representatives ol the estate are 1957. YOU ARE HEREBY Street; Lake C ity, Flo rid a GEORGE C H O N K IC H and Sip. E dith L. Edw ards N O T IF IE D lh a l th e ad Tuesday, A p ril IS. 1911; 11:00 C A T H E R I N E F I N G E R l E whose Joyce L. Sm all m in is t r a t io n o l the e state of addresses are 1471 Sm iley Heights 4 00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. — 7:00 Publish: M a rch I, 15, 22, 29, 19(1 M A R Y F IN N E R A N RUDDY, p.m .; H e rn a n d o C o u n ly C iv ic D rive, Redland, Ca. 92173 and 1D7S D E G 41 deceased, F ile Num ber 41137 C P, A u d ito r iu m ; U .S . H ig h w a y 41 C a lle A rr o y o , L y n n R a n ch . Is pending in the C ircu it Court lo r South; B rooksvllle, Flo rid a T housand O a k s , C a. 91140, Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Tuesday, M a y s , 1911; 10:00 a.m. respectively. The name and ad D ivision, Ihe address of w hich Is — 4:30 p.m. and S :X p m. — 1:30 dress o l Ihe a n c illa ry personal C IT Y O F S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , p m .; W ar M e m orial A uditorium ; representatives' attorney are set C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R IO A Sanlord. F L 32771. The personal •00 N .E , Bin Street; Ft. L aud er forth below. N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O representative o l Ihe estate Is STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E , dale, F lo rid a A ll persons having claim s o r TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N W IL L IA M G E R A R D R U D D Y it C la s s ifie d A d s d id n 't (Note: T im es shown are local dem ands ag ainst Ihe estate are OF F R O F O S E O O R D I N A N C E whose address Is 1910 Ben Hogan work there wouldn’t be any. times.) re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : C ircle , O rlando, F L 32101. The At each location the hearing w ill MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N name and address o l the personal begin as scheduled and w ill con­ T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F Produce Co. needs hard worker. by th e C it y o l C a s s e lb e r ry re p re se n ialiv e 's atlorney are set tinue until a ll witnesses have been THIS N O T IC E , lo tile with tha D riv e r and warehouse. B io B, F lo rid a , that the C ity Council w ill forth below. h e ard or th e e n d in g tim e , d a r k ol tha above court a w ritten 1300 F re nch Ave. hold a pub lic hearing to consider A ll persons having c la im s or whichever it e a rlier. If no wit. statement o l any cla im or demand enactment o l O rdinance 429, tn dem ands against Ihe e ila te are n e tta t are present, the hearing they m ay have, Each claim must J u d ic ia l S e c re ta ry . S ta rtin g tilled: re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE may be adiourned. A ll persons be in w riting and must indicate tha s a la r y t l ! 4 w e e k ly . H igh AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F d e tlrln g to present testim ony are basis lo r tha cla im , tha nam e and School G ra d u a te sup OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A , T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF urged lo appear at the beginning of address o l tha creditor or h it agent p le m e n te d by Legal IM PO SIN G A T A X O F F I F T Y THIS N O T IC E , to Hie w ith Ihe the hearing or attorney, and Ihe amount Secretarial training and ex D O L L A R S (150 001 P E R D A Y ON clerk o l the above court a w ritten PURPOSE AND PR O CEDUR E perience A b ility lo type 45 claim ed. It the c le im It not yet D O G R A C I N G F A C I L I T I E S statement o l any c la im or demand The purpose of these hearings due, the data w h tn It w ill becoma W P M D ictation at 100 W P M . PURSUANT TO F L O R ID A Ihey m ay have. E ach claim must due shall ba stated It tha cla im It sh all be to perm it m em bers of the A p p ly S e m in o le C o u n ly S T A T U T E S S50.11 J P R O V ID IN G be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate Ihe public to c iv e testim ony regarding contingent o r unllquldeted. the P e rs o n n e l, C o u rth o u se , N. FO R P E N A L T Y , C O N F LIC T S . basis lo r Ihe cla im , Ihe nam e and the adequacy and q u a lity of te r nature ot the uncertelnty shall be P a rk Ave., Sanford by A p ril 4, S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND EF­ address o l Ihe creditor or his agent vice rendered by Southern B ell staled If the c la im It secured, the 19*1. Equal O p p o rtu n ity F E C T I V E D A T E . or aito m e y, and the amount Telephone and Telegraph Com E m p lo ye r M F H V security sh all be described The This notice is given pursuant lo claim ed II the c la im Is not >et pany. claim ant sh all d e liver sufficient tha provisions o l Chapter 144, due, the d a le when II w ill become T R A F F I C ! O P E R A T IO N S At the hearings, custom ers ot copies of Ihe c la im to ihe c le rk lo F lo rid a Statutes, and Ihe C h a rie r e n g in e e r due shall be staled. If Ihe c la im Is Southern B e ll m ey be heard on any enable the c le rk to m a ll one copy and Ordinances o l tha C ity of contingent o r unliquidated, Ihe SIarling s a la ry 1344 weekly. and a ll Issues In the case relating to each a n c illa r y p e rso n a l C asselberry, F lo rid a , as am ended nature ol Ihe uncertainty sh all be G raduation Irom accredltad fo Ihe p roposed in c re a s e s In representative. and supplemented. stated. II the c la im Is secured, the engineering college w ith BA charges o r the adequacy of Ihe A ll parsons interested In the Said O rdinance w ill ba con security shall be described The Degree in C iv il Engineering A com pany's services. Custom ers of estate to whom a copy o l tb it stderad on llr s l reading on M on­ claim ant shall d e liv e r sufficient 2 yrs. experience In Ihe t r a il Ic a ll other telephone com panies m ay N o tic e Ot A n c illa r y Ad day, A p r il 4, It i l , and tha C ity copies o l Ihe c la im lo the cle rk lo e n g in e e rin g H e ld . A p p ly be heard on the Issues of whether m inistra tion hat been m aile d are Council w ill consider sa m e lo r enable the d a r k to m a ll one copy Sem inole County Personnel, Ihe lo n g d is ta n c e s e r v ic e It re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE final passaga. In ac c o rd a n c t with to each personal representative. Courthouse, N. P a rk Ave., adequate and whether certain M O NTHS F R O M THE D ATE O F Chapter 144, and adoption a lte r tha AM persons Interested in the Sanlord by A p r il A 1901. An proposed changes in long distance T H E F I R iT P U B L IC A T IO N O F public hearing w hich w ill ba held estate to whom a copy ot this E q u al O pportunity E m p lo ye r service should be im plem ented THIS N O T IC E , to file any ob In the C ity H a ll o l C assalbarry, Notice o l A d m in istra tio n has baen M F H V___________________ The procedure at said hearings la c tlo n s th e y m a y h a v e that Florid a, on M onday, A p r il 13, a l m alted are required, W IT H IN sh all be lo r the com pany to present c h a lle n g e the v a lid it y o l tha Wanted: Handym an 7 : X P .M . o r a t soon tharaa lter a t TH R EE M ONTHS FRO M THE a brie f su m m ary of Its case at Ihe decedent's w ill, the qualification* Phone 4414S09 possible. A t tha meeting interested DATE OF THE F IR S T outlet of Ihe hearing, after w hich ol the a n c illa r y p e rso n a l p a rlie s m ey appear and ba heard Between M p . m . P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS tim e p u b lic witnesses w ill be r t p r e t tn la llv e t , or tha venue or with respect lo the proposed o r­ N O T IC E , lo tile any objections allow ed to present testim ony. A ll ju risdiction o l Ihe court. P e r t T im e - 3 5 a .m . P a p e r dinance. This hearing m ay ba they m ay hava that challenges the witnesses sh all be sublect lo cross A L L C L A IM S , O E M A N D S . A N D D e liv e r y P e rs o n M u s i be continued Irom lim e to lim e until v alid ity of the decedent's w ill, the exam ination at the conclusion ol O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D Lake M a ry resident. M ust final action It taken by Ihe C ity q u a n t it a t io n s o l the p e rs o n a l their testim ony. W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . have a good vehicle. A lt. 4 Council. representative, or Ihe venue or PUBLIC COUNSEL D ale o l the firs t puotication ot p m lo r Interview . 327-0259. Copies o l the proposed ordinance ju risd ictio n of Ihe court. The P u b lic C o u n se l, as th is N o tic e O l A n c illa r y A d are av a ila b le a l Ihe c it y H a ll with A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D a u th o ris e d b y S e ctio n 350.411, m inistration: M a rch 29, 19BI. T V -M O V III tha C le rk ol the C ity and tam e m ay O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D F lo rid a Statutes, has intervened In G E O R G E C H O N K IC H N a t u r a l p e o p le needed lo r be Inspected by the public. W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D this docket on behalf o l the C A T H E R IN E F IN G E R L E le g it im a t e T V M o v ie s A A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C : II a Date o l Ihe llr s l publication o l C ltiie n s o t the Stale ot F lo rid a and as A n c illa ry Personal C o m m e rc ia ls . No axp . person decides to appeal a decision this N otice o l A d m in istratio n : w ill b« present at the hearings to Representatives c l the necessary. F re e tra in in g It made w ith respect to any m atter M a rch 19, 1911 represent the public. He m ay be E state of selected. C a ll Debbie, Irene or considered a l the above meet mg o r W illia m G e ra rd Ruddy. contacted p rio r to the hearings at M arga re t Chonkich, Jim » t MS4, 10 4 p.m. hearing, he w ill need a verbatim As Pe rso nal Representative Ihe Oft ice of P u b lic Counsel, Room Deceased record of a ll proceedings, In­ ol Ihe Estate o l U K ) P e r Week P a rt T im a a l 4. H o lland B uilding, Tallahassee. D A V ID W R O Q U E M O R E . JR ., c lu d in g ih e te s tim o n y and M A R Y F IN N E R A N R U D D Y H om a. W e b s te r, A m e r ic a ’s F lo rid a 31301 (904 4 H 9330). P u b lic ESQ . of evidence, w hich record Is not Dec rased foremost d ictio n ary company Counsel w ill be av a ila b le to meet G U R N E Y , G U R N E Y A HAN p ro v id e d by ih e C it y ol A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L needs home w o rk e rs to update m em bers ot the public who w ish lo D L E Y , P.A. C a s s e lb e r ry . ( C h a p te r M-ISO, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : local m a ilin g lists. A ll ages, present testim ony one-halt hour Post O ffice Box 1172 .La w s o l F lo rid a . 19*0) M A R V IN E. N E W M A N experience unnecessary. C a ll 201 North M a g n o lia Avenue p rio r to the tim e Ihe hearings a r t Dated th is 7Wh day o l M a rch , 924 N o rth M a g n o lia Avenue 1714145-1420 C a l. 24$. Orlando, F lo rid a 12102 scheduled lo begin AD., m i. Orlando. F L (address) 37801 Telephone 1105) *43 9500 (S E A L) M a ry W. t'aw fhorne, Telephone: (305) *43 1100 Carpenters Helper, E xperienced Attorneys lo r A n c illa ry Steve T rib b le C ity C le rk P u b lish: M a rc h 79, and A p r il 5, only. W ork in Deltona. 339 9029 Personal Representatives C O M M IS S IO N C L E R K Publish M a rch 29, I N I 1911 ca ll between 7 p m and 9 p.m. Pub lish: M a rc h 29 and A p r il 5.1911 P u b lish M a rc h 29, A A p r il ». I9SI DEG-141 D E C 117 D E G 131 D EO i n 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Custom er Service Rep. Orange Seminole Ceblevlslon. Phone C o n ta c t e x p e rie n c e . H a v e courteous phone manner, and r e c o g n lie c u s to m e r needs. C R T experience helpful but not n e c e s s a ry . In te re ste d applicants only. A pply 7419 French Ave. N o Phone calls. QUIT RUNNING AROUND TOWN COM rTO AAA (M PlOYM iNT WHERE JOBS ARE FOUND Notice 16-HBloWh/Ued Legal Notice Legal Notice ttl BOYS & GIMS -AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 'Evening Herald 1FU LLC H G BKKPR1 SM G R T R A I N E E ! IP R O O F R E A D E R ! 1G E N . O F F I C E ! 1 C A 5 H IE R S 1 IN U R S E P T l 1 H O S T E S S C A S H IE R ! 1G ELCO AT PATCH ER1 1PLU M BEP H E LP E R ! 1 G E N .L A B O R E R S ! 1COOKS1 1D ISH W A SH ER S1 S T O P IN M O N D A Y FO R M O R E D E T A IL S 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323-5176 Corner o l Kith A French Y o u r futu r our concern T E M P O R A R Y P a r i lim e help wented tor E a ile r . P la y le s s ’ ShoeSource, 7434 S. French Ave. The sooner you pla ce your classified ad, Ihe sooner you w ill gel results. (7) Phone people. M ust be exp. F o r evening w ork. S ala ry 9 com m . C a ll 127 4742. Burger K in g No. 9 In Sanlord ro w accepting applications lo r P a ri tim e days. Good fringe benefits. A p p ly in person 2 5 p.m . Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em plo yer. Boat R igg ers (Skilled) needed lo r F ib e r g la s s r u n a b o u t production line. E xcellent pay snd b e n e fits lo r re a l producers. A pp ly in person at C o b la B o a t C o m p a n y , 100 Silver L a k e Rd., Sanlord. 305377 3540 O U T S T A N D IN G o pporlunlty lo r a m a tu re p e rs o n a b le In divid u al to liv e In as a housekeeper, cook, nurse A companion w ilh an active but elderlv woman. This exciting o p p o r lu n ily p r o v id e s the qualified person with: • Beautiful M ia m i Beach home • Travel • T o p sa la ry com m w ith exp, • B a n d its C a ll c o lle d : Ju lia n G ayln Short 1711) 773 5437 lo r Into. Mender what to do with Tw o? Set, One — The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The m agic num ber Is 3322411 o r 111 9991. P a ri lin t* Church Sacralary, L k . M a ry Baptist .M issio n. Send resum e lo personnel com m ittee, 141 F a irw a y Dr., Sanlord. H rs. 91 , M on.-Thors. E V E . W A IT R E S S PO SIT IO N S— P u ll o r part time. A p p ly In person D ays Inn, Rt. 44 I 1-4. R N 'S L P N 'S Top pay. C a ll M rs . Longwood tl A ID E S A ll shifts. Shift differential. M cC ra n le 319 9200 Health Center. you a re having d ifficulty finding a place, to live, c a r lo drive, a |ob, or some se rvice you have need o l, read a ll our want ads every day. 21— Situations Wanted C h ild C a re In m y hom e. Preschool ages. Good Core and Reasonable. 321-0722. W ill sit w ith elderly, Invalid or sick. D ay o r Night E xcellent references. 321-0471. W OM AN W IL L C LE A N , COOK F O R T H E E L D E R L Y . 122 9410. I W ill m anage vour laundrom at lor you in or near Sanford. 1 yrs. exp. Good ref. 322 2341. 24-SusintftiOpportunitto Plum bing D IY , H ardw are and E le c tric a l re ta il and re p air Business WO R eal Estate. Best T erm s 1141,000. Wm. M a llc io w lk i R E A L T O R 327 79*1. E ve s 177 11*7. 25— Loans h o m e o w n er lo an s • Up lo 11S0.000 • No ap plicatio n laes • Rates as low as 12% F o r local, last, p e rso na liied service, c a ll Scotl Sm ith, V ice President at 444 1111 o r a lte r Hours 122.1172. The N e ill Com pany, Inc. 2499 Lee Rd. W inter P a rk , P la . Licensed M ortgage B rokers 30-Apirtimnts Unfamhhtd ___ IN V E S T O R S O N L Y I I ? 1 w ilh f ire p la c e . 174,000 A ss u m e m o rtg a g e s. R e a l. E s ta te S u p e rM a rk e l 373 9 1 4 1. Realtor.____________________ CUXURY- APARTM ENTS, F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n Poolside 2 B d rm s. M ***w » Covo A pis. 323-7900. Open on weekends. SANFORD Adults, deluxe I Bdrm . ww carpet, a ll elec. 1200 mo 3231019. _________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L l * r * « 1-2 Bedroom Apts. Irom 1770. Located 17-92 lust South, ol A irp ort 4tvd. in Sanford. A ll Adults- 323-8470-____________ - Lake M a ry . Duplex under con Strucllon, 7 B drm , H i bath, 1045 sq. II. ea side S77.000 A. V. Pope, R E A L T O R 831 1724 L E A 5 E —O P T IO N TO B U Y ! 2 I, Close to schools, ready lo m o ve Into, Real E s ta te Supe rM a rke l, Realtor. 323 9141. B RO W SE A N D S A V E . . . It’l easy and lu n . . . The Want Ad Way. Cute E fficie n cy Apt. 1115 Mo. U tilitie s not included I 1*6 4171 Spacious M odern 2 B drm . 1 bath apl. Carpeted, k il. equipped, CH &A. Near hospital A lake. Adults. No pels 322 9253. S A N F O R D L arg e I bdrm plus den or 2 bdrm , 1245 Fu rn itu re available. Adults. I AH 7M1. 2 Bdrm . A pl. 1113 W. 2nd St. 1250 M o 111 4011 Large, Nice, w ater furnished. Adults. No pets, 1110 M o. 1100 D e p o ilt. 119 F re n c h A ve. A v ail. A p r il 1. 322 6*17 or 471 4652. ■n|oy country liv in g ? 2 Bdi^n a p ts. O ly m p ic s i. Peal-. Shenandoah V illag e . Open 9-1331-2920. 31—Apartments Furnished L ie R eal E state B roker 7440 S an tordA ve. ,321-0759 7 Outstanding Home Values! Both are 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath, fa m ily hom es with plenty ol room and super condition L a r g e S ha dy T re e s Top Location You deserve to see these today. Price d under S40.000 Cal IBart R E A L ESTATE .R E A L T O R , 377 7498 Quick S a lt o r Lease. Sanlord A rea, by owner. 2 B drm , 1 Bath, K itch en equip.. WasherD ry e r, N ice quiet neighbor­ hood, 142,900.139-1510. COUNTRY CLU B MANOR 3 Bdrm , H i bath, Im m aculate. E x c . cond. 15x13 s tu d io workshop. C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G 2 B drm , 1 bath close lo 1-4. 124.000 L O O K IN G F O R A C R E A G E ? 5 acre parcels starting at 119,500 stem per agency Furnished apartm ents lo r Senior C ltlie n s. Ill P a lm e llo Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. R E A L T O R 122 4991 E ve s: 121-4102, 149-5400, 323-1459 M u ltip le L istin g Service Thinking about that sum m er vacation? Get a belter ca r through Ihe c lassified ads In today's paper. L a r g e 2 B d rm . C o m p le te ly Furnished, 1375.1100 Sec. Dep NO Pets. 894 9458. 31A— Duplexes Unfurnished 7 B drm , com pletely redecorated, new carpel, air, no pets, 1775 + sec. 132 3942 F o r Rent: 7 Bdrm , I Bath. New D u p le x , S a n lo rd a re a . A ll a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u t ilit y , w asher d ry e r hookup. A vailable A p ril 8 C a ll O rlando 454 4144 o r 795 4788 Evenings. 32-Houses Unfurnished 7 B D R M H O U S E , Rent 1175 mo M idd le aged couple preferred. C a ll 1711405 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574 1432 Eve111.If£t F o r your V acatio n this year and every year, T im e Sharing at Ihe Ocean Brand new Condos, a ll la c in g the Ocean. En|oy Ow nership at a low low price, and vacation a ll over the world with vour exchange p rivileg es or sla y rig h l here In Sunny F lo rid a . C a ll us lo r the details. Lake M a ry . 2 3 B drm Rental H ouses A c o m m e r c ia l building. Owner w ill hold Mtg 180.000 W ilh aood terms. St. JoU l?Jt,j C - o in n a n t j tO» W. C o m m e rcial St. H O U S E 2 Bdrm . S77S College area — S Points. P re fe r adults. A v a il. 4 1. C a ll 373 2431. S A N F O R D . Adults Studio, a ll elec., a ir, 1149 C a ll 1211019 34— Mobile Homes 2 Bdrm M obile home, furnished. Clone lo Sanford A 14. Long or short lease. Adults. 448 5917. Sm all M o b ile Home lo r Rent. Ideal for O lder person. W a lk lo shopping. No Pels. 327 7141. 37— Business Property Corner Store. L a k e M a ry . New Carpet, New Drapes. S2S0 Mo 1211940 849 4044. 37A-Stong> Storage Room 12x10 F o r Rent. 130 Mo. 321 *441 38—Wanted to Rent Looking to r a place to rent in Geneva, Sanlord, Oviedo area. 7 A dults and 1 child. 349 5541 Days I 305 441 4407 Eves. 40— Condominiums pTJ I 14 127 4173 BOBBIE'S REALTY- REALTO R, M LS 2211 L f u a U S alle 4 Sanford 33— Houses Furnished C o lla g e lo r re n t lo r one. Beautiful quiet neighborhood. A ll elec. No pels. 372 0296 nc The Tim e Tested F irm Reg. R eal E state Broker New 3 B drm . 7B, Dble Gorge, K il. Equip. L k. M a ry , 1475 mo * Dep. 373 5092 24 HOURJB 322-9283 A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R 2541 S. F rench Ave. 323 0331 332 5153, 322 0779, 332 3/72 O P E N H OUSE S U N D A Y 2 4:30 p.m. 1209 M ag no lia Ave. Fantastic Investment Enchanllng old home lu ll ol charm . 2 Bdrm , H i Bath in lo v e ly e s ta b lis h e d n e ig h borhood. R efreshingly roomy with Sun Rm , and screen porch. Zoned M u lti F a m ily , can easily be converted Into D u p le x o r M o th e r In law q u a rte rs . O w ne r a s sis te d financing O nly 145,000 E r a 445 1425, J. B. Steelm an Inc. R e allo r Com pletely redecorated 2 Bdrm , I bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen A bath w ith new Central H A A A ww carpet. B ric k fireplace, large shaded lot on qulel s h e e t. M id 30‘s. C a ll 337 0714 after 4 p.nj. 3 B D R M , 7 balh home, lovely neighborhood ot lin e homes Large n ice ly lan dicep ed yard, near C o ll course A schools. C a ll Lorm ann, Inc. R E A L T O R 339 1707. 7 Bdrm ., 7 B ain. L iv in g and O in ln g r m „ K itc h e n f u lly equ ip p e d . L a u n d ry ro o m , w allre r and d ry er included. Screened in back porch, w ilh ctorage room . N ear 4 Townes Shopping Center In Orange C ily . 574 1437. 7 B drm , B lo ck Home In Sanlord, by owner C a ll tor Appt. 574 7714 M t GODEOT REALTY t« STENSTROM M U L T IP L E L U T IN G R EA LT O R 29— Rooms BATEM AN r e a l t y 323-7832 REALTY - REALTORS E v e i. 322 0417 weeping R oom s w ith Kitchen p r iv ile g e s . N o c h ild r e n o r Pets. 12 1 9221-______________ sA n f o r d — Reas, wfcly A m onthly rates. U til Inc. K il J00 Oak. A d u lt! 441 7183 S le a p in n R o o m lo r W o rk in g Lady. Som a k itc h e n privileg es. Sw im m ing pool. 1125 mo. 333-2930. Room lo r Rent Single Person »2M 53 »Ap«rhwrtji Untarnished N ic e I B d rm A p l. K itc h e n E q u ip p e d . E n c lo s e d p o rch . 117$ m o. 9 Deposit. 121-074). L A R G E I B drm , kitchen, dining, liv in g room s, a ir, carpeted, No pelt. 111$ f te c 327 2947 207 E .2 S fti St. L A K fc M A R T A H e A 3 A 4 fld rm , 3 bath hornet. Low down F H A A V A Q ualified S uper n e ig h b o rh o o d s. M u s i seel A lg e r A Pond R ealty, Inc. R E A L T O R S 323 7141. < ^ j> Real Estate V* S uperM arket 12,400 DOW N 4 7 C entral A ir O n ly ly e a n o ld l 12.400 Down w ith 1499.04 P IT I a month paym ent!, a l 101*% IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y I REALTOR M U 323-9141 A N t T tM L OPEN HOUSE SU N. I t t l 212 Pinaw tnds Dr. H ID O E N LA K E IOII L a k e M a ry R lvd.) D r u m hornet 4 Rdrm , 2 bath R im e In nice neigh bar head! E it r a s include s p ill bdrm M an. C H A , ww carpet, patio, spacious room s A m are an a la n d s c a p e d t a il J o in homeowners association te al Y a u rs fa r t li, 9 t 4 t Y o u r h o ste ss C h r is L o v e la c e , R ealtor-Associate C A L L A N Y TIM E 2$4$ P a rk 322-2420 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. *11— Houses 41 -Houses Eh l t y r ealto rs i* u w . u t st. M jm i SA N FO R D - BY OW NER In ground " P O O L '', 2 Bdrm . lots ol s h ru b s , e x c e lle n t lo r re tire m e n t or b e g in n in g fa m ily 538.000 V A , F H A . Conv Owner B roker 321 0378 or 647 BaOO D O N A L D & JA C K S O N . INC REALTO R __________ 372 5295 REALTORS, M LS S A N F O R D - 9600 Sq. FI. steel bldg, on P i acres lacing Sanford P la ta . Com m ercial toning, a ll u tilities. Ad|acenf acre a v a ila b le . S150.000 w ith super term s o r lease S2.S0 sq. It. H erb Stenstrom , S T E N ­ STROM R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TO RS. 33: 3410. S*nlord. PIT B U L L P U P P IE S C a ll 373 8072 T H E W H O L E STO R Y it on the inside ot this cxcilln q ] Bdrm, in choice Pm ecrett A mutt S e tt Include lovely fam ily rm ., screen porch. Central air, new carpet, liv in g rm 1 dining rm , a surprising amount ol extra space lo r motor home A covered boat parking Walk to ele. school A shopping ttt.JOO M IN T C O N D IT IO N 1 Bdrm . I bath w ith extra room. F a m ily room, large screened in Patio, Oak trees. N ice Landscaping. F H A or V A. 544,900. 534.900 2 Story, 4 bedroom, excellent cond, Best buy 530.000 3 bedroom on 2 a c re . 7 Story, 3 2 on 21j lots, near School with fire pla ce 552,500 W IN T E R S P R IN G S Reduced home on corner, len ced, pool, heal pump lor lo w p ric e d c e n tra l H A 556,500 V A or F H A JU S T L IS T E D A lt r a c t iv e Concrete Block ) Bdrm , } Bath. F a m ily Rm ., Eat-in Kitchen. F le xib le Financing. Owner w ill hold mortgage SIM M . C A L L 323*5774 Real Estate ^ S u p e rM a rk e t 12 *• O R LE S S ON S A N F O R D HOVESTHAT Q U A L IF Y C A L L FOR A P P T REALTOR MLS 323-9141 a n y t im e 4 F78 14 Belted W hitew all T ire s L ik e New. S75 811 1724 25 in Color TV Stereo A M F M 8 track. Pr ol L arg e speakers M isc Tape players V I 0708. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS O P E N HOUSE O P E N S A T U R D A Y 10:10 5:00 O P E N S U N D A Y 12:00-3:00 M A Y F A I R V IL L A S O N W .4 4-A A C R O S S -M A Y F A IR CO U N TRY CLU B D elightful 1 A 5 B R . IB condo homes, featuring luxury appl., leneed patio A 4 floor plans on beauttlul wooded lots, w-city conv., adjacent to M a y la ir Country C lu b i Q ualify const, by Shoemaker. C A L L AN YTIM E 1561 Park 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 41B-Condominiums For Sale REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R I HOMES THAN A N V O N C IN TH E SANFO RD A R E A M O V E R IG H T INI Furnished 1 Bdrm I bath home In Bel A ire i F a m ily R m ., w-w carpet. Split Bdrm P le n l Good T crm sl S IM M ) L A K E F R O N T I I Bdrm , P i bath home overlooking St. Johns R iv e r! New Cent. H-A, W asher and D ry e r, Workshop, w-w carpet and m orel 564,5001 C O U N T R Y C H A R M I 1 Bdrm . I Bath home on 11 plus wooded acres! Cent H A , w-w carpet.. E q u ip p e d eat-ln k itc h e n , F a m ily rm ., Screened porch. Large room s and m uch m otel 115,000. JU S T L IS T E D 3 Bdrm , P i bath home in Sunland w ith CH A, F la . rm , screened patio, ww carpet B m any e x tra sl SfS.000 S U P E R ) Bdrm . 1 bath hom e in H ighland P a rk w ith screen porch, equipped kit, FI. rm , C H A , ww carpel on a land scaped left its.ooo. See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , tronl A rear B R ’s. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 3803 O rlando Dr. 323 5200 V A A F H A Financing 43-Lots A Acreage P A I S L E Y . G r a n d fa th e r lo r Mobile or home site I 14 acres ott SI. R d 42 ur 373 0417. Have some cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a C la ssifie d Ad in The H erald C a ll 377 7611 or 811 9993 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you D R E A M W O L D — NIC* bldg, s ilt. A ll u tilitie s , paved roads, close to shopping A schools. SI590 w ith lorm s. P A O L A — B ld g , site w ith easement to Lake Sylvan. Citrus trees, ready to build. 517.000. LO CH A R B O R - East C rystal Or. building site 100 x 110. H ig h , m a n y tre e s, pa ved roeds, quiet section, lakeview . 177,000 or m eke oiler. M A Y F A I R — H ea vily treed 140 x 114 site N o rth e a st c o rn e r M e llo n v ille and E . Ind St. U tilitie s, w ill sell sublect to toning. S19.500. R E A L T O R Owner Associate. STENSTROM Realty-Realtors 1145 P a rk O riv a 111-1410 L O V E L Y 1 1 Bdr., P i Both home in Woodmere. Fenced rear yard, w-w carpel. Cent. H A, U tility Roam . Spacious and B e a u t if u lly la n d s c a p e d i 145,0001 M A Y F A I R V IL L A S ! 1 A J B drm ., 1 B ath Condo V illa s. M i l to M a y fa ir Country Club. Select your lef, llo o r plan A Interior decor) D u a lity con­ structed by Shoem aker lo r S4I.I0O A u p l Open Saturday tliSg-SiM A Sun. Naon-SI CALL ANYTIM E - 322-2420 CALL ANYTIM E ,!£> 323-2222 323-6363 REALTO RS Multiple Listing Service T u rn ta b le T e c h n ic s SL 1301 Q u a r li L o c k . 1175. Good condition 322 2452 XMA$ LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Ccnler moved to 2921 S O rlando D r.. Sanford P la ta . Across from Burger K ing, F o rm e rly V illa g e Shop Zlg Zag Sewing M achine does Buttonholes, m onogram s, etc. Assum e B alan ce ot 534 50 or 6 Paym ents ot 57 00 C a ll Credit M anager 327 9411. 51—Household Goods 1978 Singer Fu tu ra F u lly auto, repossessed used very short tim e O rig in a l S593. abl S i l l or S21 mo. Agent 339 8 384______ 51-A— Furniture New S in g e r B ed ro o m Set D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C h e st, Headboard. 1199, Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 57*9 United F u rn itu re Sale 331 7281 W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 377 5477 SOf A A L O V E S E A T Gold, good rond 5400 lor both f a l l 321 0701 Ph. 327 0157 54—Garage Sales REALTY - R IO G E W O O D A C R E S Lots toned lo r Duplex Com m u n ily l A ll u tilities A paved ro a d s ! B est lo c a tio n o il Ridgewood Ave near SHS! Buy now. build now or latert Our builder ur yours! We have plans) W ill subordinate lo r b u lid e rl O nly 17. just 10 left! Fro m 1 11.500! Kenm ore parts, service, used washers M O O N E Y A P P L ! A N C E S 323 0697. ___________ Y ard Sale Sat and Sun n ilu r e . c lo lh e s , M is c Cherokee C ircle ■76 B o n ila Bow R id e r, 125 Johnson engine, G a lv a n itrd llll T ra ile r. M any new parts. 52,450 322 2111 or 372 1112 Are yuu a lu ll tim e d riv er with a part lim e c a r? Our classifieds are loaded w ith good buy lor you STORE FOR LEASE • • • • • • Studio - 1, J, 1 B r. Suites Furnished • Unfurnished Adult • F a m ily Cablevislon Pool Quiet I Story A cross Iro m ia n to rd P la ia , next to R alph K a ia ria n . A p ­ proxim ately 700 sq tt. Rent includes u tilitie s C a ll Collect (3051 894 4154. 1505 W. 25th ST. IffUTION AP R I L 4 t h Sf AUGUSTINt. FI St 11 a m JOHNS Co 5100 ACRES |OF PRIME RANCH LANI o t N M m - Timber Tract o M IS A C tU eye* • 1 M Ac m - Waterfront ea t Mia Crook (1 Tracfi) e 4 I M ACMS - Wh-dMdad lata tract* ac la eatWety. XS 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 46—Commercial Property LAKE M ARY Duplex under construct ion, 7 B drm . I>, bath, 1045 Sq ft each side 177,000 A. V Pope. R E A L T O R 831-1274 -*• Cash B u y e rs lo r a sm a ll in vestment P la c e a low coat c lassified ad fo r results. 122 7411 or 111-mi Accounting & Tax Service G rim m A A sso ciales 307 E 1st Street 373 9076 Sanlom, FI Gel Cash B uyers tor a sm a ll Investmt-nl. Pla ce a low cost c iassilie d ad lo r results 32? 7611 or 831 9993 Cypress Mulch Top Q uality M ulch delivered lo home or business 3 5 Yds 155 580 C a ll Dan 323 7776 Fill Dirt Tor Sale F ill D irt A Top Soil D elivered o r P ic k up I lo 50.000 yds C a ll 327 7510 Aluminum Soffit & Facia Hauling A lum inum Siding A Soffit Free E stim ates 3J3 0419 Trash, Tree Trim , G a ra ge A Sm all Business Clean Up Reasonable A n y tim e 323 5836 NO LO N G F .F 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 NOA W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D T R A S H H A U L IN G A C Y P R E S S M U LCH lo r s a le A ls o firewood C a ll 323 8109 a lte r f Aluminflfrr A pplication Service A lum n A vinyl siding, soffits screen room s, windows, doors, gutters 339 0/54 eves Beauty Care 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 rn e tt's Beauty ,, Nook 519 E li t SI., 322 5747 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g A Groom ing Kennels Therm Controlled H eal O il F lo o r Sleeping Boxes We cale r lo your pets. 127 5752 Brush Cutting C U S T O M W O RK R e a s o n a b le R a te s F re e E stim ate C a ll E a rly A M or Eve 323 8 588 or (3051 ?98 3764 Ceramic Tile M E I N T / E R TILE New or rep air. Ie,*k> showers our specialty. 25 y rs E xp 869 856? emtCTtaaCriomSI Augustine trtvtl W€M on 16 to 1-95, con-1 U n ix w ell nn 16 approximately 3 milet, u jnt on If ft 19 miKt from St Augustine, 3 mile* Irom F9S. 15 miles horn Jackson vine, offering m tracts ot whole lavettar* • Pextfapart • Mtu cun uum - OKIATIWGrun a uukn Residence — Rant - SJsadt - Fenced - Cro»i fenced — Water - Shade — Feature — Open Tillable Lend - 1 1 Flewtof WeU« - Oood Truck terrains Lend — Orevlty Irrigation. * nnitxi pacts, abundance ol paved road trontago. ideal lot divitton in to smaller tracts fxcakonl potential lor Dud« Ranch or any other type development le sure lo inspect this property before sate dey hek your tracts Tarati 10% day of sate, S8% Clock Repair G W A L T N E Y Jfc W E L C R >04 S P a rk Ave 127 6 509 Commercial Art O II IS l i <I v. I •* S t 4»I » It «* el 11 v & A*** l i o n 79—Trucks-Trailers '?t F o rd P ic k up Truck F 100, V8, 3 speed stick 51095 831 1724 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 92. I m ile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday at 8 p m I f f theonly one In F lo rid a You set the re serve d p rice C a ll 904 255 8311 lo r turther de tails quick cash FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 313 2900 M OVE C L A S S IF IE D ADS M O U N T A IN S ol m erchandise every day 19®0 M fr c Cougar X R 7. fully loaded. Aulo# A C A M F M . moon roof lik e new S7B00 323 3147 I960 VW. Hew M otor 11100 37) 5778 1977 D O D G E V A N , cuslo m ued showroom new 22.000 m iles Loaded C a ll 668 8098 7 4 0 L D S C U T L A S S P u sh b u tto n window, A ir. PS. A T A other extras. 175 M o No money down A p p lica tio n s by phone 339 9100 o r 834 4605 II S B RO W SE A N D S A V E . The Want Ad easy and lun Way 1970 740X Datsun E xce lle n t C o n d itio n N ew p a in l job 53500 323 7865 D C S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Carpentry, etc 17 Y rs E x p , Fre e estimates»327 4185 Rem odeling A R epair, D ry Wan Hanging. Textured C eilings. S. G O flin t, 373 4832. 327 8665 J im 's Home Im provem ents Housepainting, plum bing, patio work, carpentry. >0 Y rs . Exp. >11 7074. Looking lo r garden equipm ent? Read today’s c ia s silie d ads lo r good buys A D D A ROOM C A R P E N T R Y Kitchens, fa m ily rm s . m inor rep airs, block A t o n lru io A 1st class Painting 15 yrs local references 327 2346 or 628 6966 IM P R O V E M E N T S Pa inting. R o uting,C arpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed F re e E stim a tes 3211*49 Home Repairs O U A L IT Y AT A F A IR P R IC E ) Gen R epan s A Im prov 17 y rs lo cally Senior D isc 323 2305 R e m o d e lin g A C u 'p c n t r y R e p a ir , s c re e n ro o m s A repair Phone 373 0136, 32? 7805 a lte r 4 p m . IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy • new car, see to d a y s C ia ssilie d ads for best buys Specialty Contractors. CBlpen try rep airs, painting, w all coverings, d ry w all work A ll types lam inates A cabm lry M ason re p a irs A ' concrete lin is h iiig s 331 5878 House Cleaning f o r . , Job w ell dune in any lyp, ol House Cleaning, Apts . A Sm all Offices, including new Homes. C all the Dusters 5" p m 7 p m A sk lo r Jeanle or Nadine. 904 313 1568 Housewives Cleaning Service P e rso n a liicd , last, dependable Regular or 1 lim e basis W eilu wash windows 677 5894 SAVE E N E R G Y A D O LLA R S! B a ll A Blown PR O N T O IN SU LAT ION CO 323 4183 or 8)4 1228 F re e E stim ates L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Law ns Re Landscaping. Old placed 365 5501 Painting & Paperhanging J'S P A P E R H A N G I N G 34 Y rs. E xp . Work guaranteed. Lie. F re e EsI. 861-4947. W a llp a p e r h a n g in g s e r v ic e References, Lie t re c E st 862 1441 A tle r hrs 869 4008 Pressure Cleaning M obile Homes. Houses. Roots, tru c k s. T ra ile r, E tc P o rta l,le Umt Harold R Rankin 321 2755 Lawn & Garden Service JO E 'S L A W N S E R V IC E Cut. Edge. Trim A Prune A ny Site Law n 373 2373 Right-W ay T rta S e rv le t F o r a Professional and re lia ble Tree Service, c a ll Right Way today. F re e Est. 322 4115 Remodeling C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir s A Rem odeling. Pa in tin g, room additions, d ry w a ll, elc 20 yrs exp. C a ll 131 5097 eves Rem odeling Specialist W e handle the W hole B a ll ot Wax TRI 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 123-7444 B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Carson Lawn Service F in a n cin g A v a ila b le Complete la w n ca re . 171 1797 • ,'Jt; -•y V A ’ T '({ n C ro cke tt's Lawn B ea u tilica tio n and M aintenance Service The personal touch! 372 0797 A t Law n Care A ll Phases, T opQ uality Low prices Roy 8)4 945) N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? Y o u’ ll Imd him listed In our Business D irectory, Masonry A ll types ol M ason Work No iob too larg e or loo sm all 327 1581 or 173 6274 H you're In Ihe business ol building your business use Ihe C ia ss ilie d Ads often Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W E L D IN G 321 4799. S A N F O R D Let a C ia s s ilie d Ad help you find m o re ro o m to r sto ra g e C la ssifie d A ds lin d buyers Iasi Tax & Accounting Services M i n i - O - Lode N E W Concrete B uildings, a il siiestT O A up At 1 4 A SR 4* 1 4 Industrial P a rk 323 0061 Horseshoeing Painting D rivew ays. Patios, W alks, etc Q uality w ork No |ob too Sm all Low price s f r e e E st Efves alt 6 Tom 122 5778 Horseshoeing T rim m in g D ave Sm ith M o rn .n g s l? / 28)8 Nursing Center QUALITY OPERATION etc House P ,iin fe r tsl C lass Work reasonable p rice s IS years exp Kenneth troll 3?" 5259 a riy llm t a lte r S Landscaping 9 yrs exp Pahos. D rivew ays. Wa y n e B eal 171 H7I IMnN H eilm an P a in tin g A Repair's Q u a lity w ork F re e EsI Disc to Seniors 834 8490 R e tC f, Insulation O liR R A I L S A R E LO W E R l . n n i * N u rs in g ( enter 919 1 S it ond St , Sanlord 377 *707 Concrete Work Painting 'S M M r a r a w a v r a C A S P l EEO f niM Dili 1r T Ifku A ll ty p e s of c a r p e n t r y , plum bing, elec . roofing, int e x t e r io r p a in tin g , w a il papering, tile w ork emenl work, chim ney cleaning L ie. insured A Bonded F re e EsI. C a ll P a u l *11 4019 R epair work our sp ecialty C R E A T I V E C o m m e rc ia l A rt grprhurr-s in business logos Dodge G ra p h ics 371 7784 a ir tii‘- i ii m fi. a r r tin n in g l ittlig -^ - --------------n d warranty d ata, awafact ta c— AcmeUea inspection Tuesday-friday 1-5 RM, ail week prior to lata Auction to be held on residence b a d - rain or shine. under the tag tent, lunch aveilabte C oax ta the awed— where yau set the price. * — SANFO RD 322-2090 A , Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms APARTMENTS B0 H O N D A CB 650 Custom 2600mi L ik e new, 12450 tlrm C a ll 371 00)9 5700 '74 T B ird. E xce lle n t Cond Low M ileage, 51.700 37? 2796 A ll 4 30 4100 S. 17-91 '74 H O N D A , 550. w taring A accessories. 5800 C a ll372 6911 eves • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N • *1215 S. F R E N C H A V E .a 323-7340 Home Improvement Q eq eva Q a rd e q s '73 N o v a . H a tc h b a c k , Needs W ork 327 3711 To List Your Business... Weather tile Construction W u rlll/e r Console Piano E xc cond tra d itio n a l Mahogany, SI,300 377 0777 or 372 4578 77 V W 411 - E xce lle n t running cond Great m ileage 327 157? or 668 8335 Ask lor M-ke AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i L a rry L 55—Boats & Accessories 1977 F o rd G ra n d T o rin o Brougham 4 D r Good Cond , Auto PS, P B AC 5850 or best Oder 831 4583 CONSULT OUR Double A Single--bedit—a-ictat desk, c h a ir s , r e frig e r a t o r, dressers, end tables, loveseat. TV A CB antennas A poles. m isc Items 1100 W Is! SI _________ It* «H6________ Washer repo Gfc deluxe model Sold c rig 5409 35. used short tim e B al 5119 14 or *19 35 mo Aacnt 33? 1386 190 No 17 92. Lcngwood 834 V403 L ikl iiiiludt-s 2 m ahogany norm suites. 7 pc pa rlo r suite. 2 cedar chests. 2 Queen Anne c h in a c a b in e ts t othe rs. U lrb e r c h air, 10 pc W alnul dining rm suite. Oak L a rk in desk. Hoosler cab in cl, m usic cabinets, w icke r ba b , stroller, assorted Oak dresser bases, c h airs A lam p tables Also 3 pc m o d e rn b d rm su ite , assorted nrw sh ell units A home entertainm ent c enters » m any m ore items ll you can. attend (his sale! SCASH V IS A M C I Chrom e A G lass table 36x36" w 4 chairs, 9130 Drapes 36"x96", 108 "x96". C a ll 377 7084 eves M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control has probe O rig in a lly 1619, balance 5391. 119 m onthly F I L L D IPT s T T O P S u ir Y E L L O W SAND C a ll Clark A H irl 323 7580 YAM AHA • A U C T IO N • • M ON., M A R . 30, 7 p.m .• Y ard Sale Sat 78th A Sun 29th 8 5. 2?S C rysta l D r S Sanlord 600 Pow er Telescope ^aachjr^ ' L illi C A L L AN YTIM E B rgs A ta ll J Hp ??" c J' Sell prop A lt i j, m 372 5684 Fur 901 R E F . R E P O . 16cu. ft, frost tree. O rlg. 5529, now 1705 or 519 mo. Agent 339 8346. I S A L E 3 Star S p e c ia l A v a ila b le n o w h e re but Western Aulo, Sanford 5 F a m ily Garage Sale F r i and Sal 10 4 3800 H ickory Ave lo ll S a n fo rd A v e I M isc items 59—Musical Merchandise 52—Appliances REALTORS 62—Lawn-Garden 78— Motorcycles 72—Auction Yard Sale Saturday. A p ril 4 9 4 p m 1806 S H o lly Ave C lo th in g , M is t ite m s A ll proceeds qo to Spina Bit Ida Asso ol Central Florid a PUBLIC STENSTROM B U ILD IN G S Big Savings Irom M ajor M F G S F a rm a n d 1Com m 1500 30,000 So Ft.. Orlando 331 4647 Good Used I V s , 575 A up 7699 O rlando D r B ro w n R iv e r R o ck, sand, cem e n t, g re a se tra p s, dryw ells W indow s ills , linlels. blocks. Precast steps. Patio stones. B u ick Apollo '74, Runs good M ira c le Concrete Co. 109 E lm Ave 322 5751 SATURDAY, u n c l a im e o s t e e l m il l e r s 1970 L T D - A I r , fu n s qood, 5100 21” Color T V . 5150 C a ll 327 1557 S P E C IA L 1 B drm . 1 bath home in L A on * + landscaped lotst Large FI. rm ., F P L , spacious dining area, BBO pit in FI rm A m any more e x lra s i S81.7II. P A T IO H O M E ] B drm , 1 bath homo in Sonora with C H A , ww corpol, equipped eat-in kit, dining rm , sunken L R , F P L , WAD A lets more. Ju st 7 yrs Old. 171,500. S T E R E O 8 Track player. A M F M ra d io A tu rn ta b le I Speaker w stand sjo a m car 61—Building Materials 73 P O N T IA C , Good cond . 5475 C a ll 127 15/7 or 668 8335 Ask tor M ike Reconditioned B atteries 119 95 A O K T IR E M A R T 2413 S F rench 377 7480 B U Y J U N K C A R S A T R U C K $~ Fro m 510 to 950 or m ore C a ll 372 1674. 377 4460 Gold. Silver, Coins, Jew elry, non lerrous m etals. K o K o M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 O P E N SAT 9 A M TO 1 P M . LA W N M 0 7 .tR M en's Shlrl Sale 52 99 each A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Sanford A ve 322 5791 111 U S E . F IR S T ST T V 't FO R R E N T Color A B lack A w hile Free delivery A pickup Jim m y 's TV Rental. Phone Anytim e 3237770 W A N T E D G O O D used ca r by p riv a te p a rty P re fe r Chev Bu.ck or O ld s M u si he tow m iles A use req gas Clean A good cond 834 344? Top D o llar P a id lo r Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy eouip meat 122 5990 A nliQ ues—O rie n la l Rugs M usic B o x e s -S lo t M achines Bridges Antiques 323 2801 M ake tool 11 in your atlic. gaiaue S e ll id le ite m s w ith a C ia ssilie d Ad C all a friendly ad la k e r al 322 761 1 or 83 1 9993 37; «»?0_________________ 77—Junk Cars Removed A N T I Q U E A M o d e rn d o lls . K c w p ie d o lls A fig u rin e s , Alexander d o lls 668 6631 T E L E V IS IO N RCA, 1 9 "television X L 100Solid S la te C o lo r P o rta b le W arranty. Pay 5149 or 514 Monthly Financing No Down Paym ent. B A K S 1104 N. M ills Ave (17-92) Orlando I 896 3840 709 S Prench 373 7834 R E B U I L T B A T T E R I E S 11600 and Up C a ll R ich a rd al 339 9100 or 834 4605 W E B U Y U S E D FU R N it UR E A A P P L IA N C E S S a n fo r d F u rn itu re Salvage 327 8771. | TV repo 19" Zenith Sold oriq 5493 75 Bal -5183 16 or 517 mo Aqen! 339 B386 C A SH F O R C A R S A 76—Auto Parts 68—Wanted to Buy radio, new, 51S nr.9 5961 N E W Double Bed m attress A box s p rin g s . S175 S m a ll braided rug. $10 373 895} 42-rrMobite Homes - D M SO S O L V E N T 99.9-. P U R E L iq u id and G*i 377 4810 The Besl Buy In Town — A low cost C ia ssilie d Ad Pa rk Ave. lownnouse l liu r.r.i. V i baths, equipped k il. Owner 372 0903 a lte r 5 30 p m STENSTROM Looking to re iob? The Classified Ads w ill help you lin d that iob 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Y O U R OW N H O M E AT L A S T 1 11 3 B drm + Nursery. 2 Bath, E a t- in K itc h e n , Pa n ele d L ivin g Rm . Established area. Only 131,500 LO CH A R B O R . Secluded l. t A cre estate. Custom a Bdrm, f ire p la c e , a ll a m e n itie s , trop ical atrium , shade trees, 9«H A country club near. S104.000 We pay cash lo r 111 A 2nd m ortgages. R ay Legg, Lie. M o rtg a g e B ro k e r, 1104 E Robinson, 282 1779 C o m m e rc ia l 1973 Apache a ll F ib e rg la ss pop up Cam per H as m any extras Askinq 11799 323 3794 B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heifers, bulls steers 5120 up Cows A slaughter beet D e live ry a v a il (9041 749 4755. 47-A—Mortgages Bought __ A Sold E s ta te R e s id e n tia l Auctipns A Ap p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll's Auction 75— Recreational Vehicles 67—Livestock- Poultry We buy e q u ity in H ouses, apartm ents, vacant land and A c re a g e . LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Box 2500, Sanford. F la 32771. 372 4741. 80—A jtos fbr Salt C lassified Ads are the sm allest big news item s you w ill lind anyw here V acation tim e is here gel what you need lo r a happy lim e with a C ia ss ilie d Ad M fA itn H V O ffice (3051 333 8960 Alter Hours (3051373 4762 to r 2 M a re s Reasonable 377 7972 47—Real Estate Wanted ASSO i.’.Tf * Sunday, March 17, W l - T B 72-Auctions 66—Horses D a y o rN iq h t I N V E S T O R S . ) B d rm New P»inl. New Root Concrete Block. Fence Shade Income 512,500. REALTY 65— Pets Supplies S A N F O R D — 1170 Sq. F t CB bldg, on 140 x 130corner site on SR 46 at 1100 E . 15th SI. Alt u tilitie s. Paved rd. A parking, toned of lic e . Id ea l O r., law yers, accountant. Ins. Only S40.000 w ith term s. Andy Wolt, Stenstrom R e a lty -R E A L T O R 111 1410 Sanford. Harold Hall Realty 323-5774 44— Commercial Property P ro fe s s io n a l P a in t in g - E x terio r in te rio r Rem odeling Lie Ins F re e EsI 1- 841 351? E lifa b e th A G rin d le 327 1165 CPA HIST T H IN K IF C l S C C i r i F n A D S D ID N 'T W O R K , T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y • 1 Tree Service T ri- C o u n ty T re e S t r v ic a . T rim m in g , re m o va l, clearing , hauling F re e E»t 122 9410 H A R P E R T R E E S E R V IC E 1 1 Imtt»i w ii. f v n i ' -* *nil & U ml ,v*p<- F f W h i 37)0213 �~r-* ► r » 10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V r T V * ' * Sundiy, March If, m i Telephone Tyranny Trying To Executives BUSINESS IN BRIEF Multi-Family Complex Opens In Winter 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 Mix 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. 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 It JACKSONVILLE - Blue Cross 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 Srltt 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 At U Of 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," Anim al Welfare Advocates G o Down On The Farm By 8TEWART TRUEL8EN Job Sharing H tra ld Photo by Tom V incont 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. �Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 189—Monday, M arch 30,1981— Sanlord, Florida 32771 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 S ta ll 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. H erald S ta ll 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 A c tio n R e p o r t s ........... ....................2A A ro u n d T h e C lo c k . . . ................... 4A IB C a l e n d a r ...................... 2M B 4B C la s s ifie d A d s ............. D c a r A b b y .................... ................... I B D e a th s ........................... ................... 2A n r . 1i t n h 4B ...................... ....................4A F lo r i d a .......................... ....................3A N a t i o n ............................. ....................JA O u r s e l v e s ...................... .................... I B E d i to r ia l S p o r t s ............................................ 8A-7A T e le v is io n .................... . . . . ! W e a t h e r ............... W o rld .......IB ............... 2A ............................. ....................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. � 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 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/66135ddac480108e19f981fa604d2d94.pdf b1fb1e98a436362b07e3137b4960d2c0 PDF Text Text BLONDIE 4B— Evtnlng H>r«ld, Sanford, FI. Thunday, A p rlU l. 1M1 by Chic Young 46 49 51 52 53 Dyed Objurgation Finds lacking Taunts (vat) Hollered Imperialist 11 Elicited Stage II Palaver productions 14 Child watcher 54 City in 15 Stable worker Yorkshire 16 Dorothy's dog 17 Engineer's DOW N helper 1 Makes laugh 19 Female saint 2 Changeling (abbr) (arch) tO Region 3 Montana city H Eager 4 Outer (prefix) tS Rosins 5 Visit t6 Macao com 6 Actor Ferrer !7 Free Irom 7 Inside of 10 Drew (prefix) _ !3 Shaped 8 Football ~J4 Plural title league (abbr) 35 Chum 9 Gosh 36 Keg 10 Gridder 37 Part of a Jim m y____ goblet 12 Was wilted 36 Latvia's 13 Singer Nat capital K in g ____ 40 Spanish heio 43 Gothic arch 16 Those in 45 First rate office (comp wd) 20 Author Grey ACRO SS Answer to Previous Puttie nnnnunn hb □□□ □n □ p a gan B-12 Necessary For Cell Function DEAR DR. LAMB- What can you tell us about B-12 shots? I am a 54-year-old □□H OD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ female and have a relatively □□□■□□DO low blood count. I go to the w doctor fairly regularly. He 41 Covered with 22 Coughs checks my blood count and 23 In excess ink sometimes the iron and 24 Idols 42 Actions always gives me a B -12 shot. 25 South (Fr) 44 Horse If I go more than six weeks 27 Oemons directives between these shots I start to 28 Castle ditch 45 Brother of 29 Young lady feel like a windup toy about to Cain (Fr.. abbr) run out of power. I seem to cut 30 Allegory 46 Little devil comers too short, bumping 31 Butte 47 Thousandth into things, can’t seem to 32 Make inquiry 48 Scouting or­ coordinate my thoughts and 36 Civilian (abbr) ganisation 38 Ratty my bad memory gets worse. (abbr) 39 Gets shed of So does my writing. It takes 50 Long fish 40 Family car almost a week after the B-12 shot to start to feel all together ngaln. I asked my doctor about this and I didn’t get a very straight answer. “ As long as I felt better, did it really matter?” I’d ap­ preciate anything you can tell me. DEAR READER - Well, that certainly, is the bottom line and I'm glad you do feel better. Vitamin B-12 is essential to many aspects of cellular function. Most people think of It as being associated with pernicious anemia. Certainly If you are low on B12 your bone marrow will not be able to produce new red blood cells and pernicious anemia will follow. B-12 Is necessary for cell production throughout the body. Since many of your cells constantly regenerate, it is essential in replacing old cells with new — including those that line your digestive system. B-12 is essential in for­ mation of the sheath for nerve fibers. In iyj absence these sheaths degenerate and this leads to poor coordination and 1981 even degeneration in the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) spinal cord. B-12 deficiencies You’re likely to be luckier can lead to confusion (but today in Involvements that there are many other causes others originate rather than In for confusion and poor those you launch yourself. Act memory,too). It is quite in areas where you get the possible that the symptoms best odds. and their relief you describe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) are related to a vitamin B-12 Don’t base important deficiency. decisions on hunches or To give you a better un­ hearsay today. Judgments derstanding of B-12’s role In should be made solely on the the body, I am sending you facts If you hope to avoid problems later. HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, April 24, EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider f t Jid A r< jQ ea<\ tt o M C fy U a *JL~ o ljxc u h l& C P P R ISC ILLA 'S POP by E(i S u lliv a r ' I SURE M APE \ SOU M EAN SOU A MESS OF NEW 1 IO T C OP M APE A LOT F FRIENPS AT SCHOOL NEW FR1ENPS TORAV/ TOPAV, P E A R . NO. TH ERE W ERE ONLY TWO, A N P WHEN I WAS IN THE C A FE T E R IA ' ' " I SP1LLEPA BUGS BU N N Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl I P 1 M A K E T H IS ' EA^yPUTr.I Win . NO NOU DIDN'T. SE N O E FUDP- HE DIDN'T NOTICE THE MEXICAN JU M PIN G 0 £AN TAPED ID HSj GOLF' 0 A LL. YOUR BIRTHDAY April 24,1981 Take advantage of any opportunities you get this coming year to enhance your k n o w le d g e , e ith e r academically or in practical areas. What you learn will help you rise to the top faster in your chosen field. TARUUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may be tempted to do Just enough to get by. Unfortunately, that which you fail to do may demand attention at an inconvenient time later. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro Graph which begins with your bir­ thday. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrthdate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Changes to which you have given sufficient study will work out to your advantage today. Alterations made impulsively could cause complications. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t let friends or outsiders become Involved in family matters. They may be forced to take sides and offend either you or your mate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Coworkers may have better ideas than yours for doing things today. Don’t let your ego get In the way of proper execution of a Job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful today If In­ volved in arything which requires a financial risk. Study the situation from every angle to be sure it's not a foolish gamble. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Financial conditions may be a mixed bag today. You could be both prudent and extravageant. Emphasize the former and eliminate the. latter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Business and pleasure may not blend too smoothly today. Your prospects could feel you’re trying to butter them up, even though this might not be your Intention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think your moves through carefully today, but don't dwell on them so intensely that you fall to act. Good ideas are onfy that unless they are Implemented. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Though your intention is to be helpful, you’d be wise today not to try to manage for others things that my be beyond your scope. ARIES ( March 21-Apri! 111 Your goals are attainable today, but It may require some shrewd maneuvering to get what you want. Even then you could fall short of your target WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AK4 VK6 ♦ A973 ♦ K J 105 WEST ♦ QJ 108 VJ97S4 ♦4 ♦ 973 by Bob Thaves ♦2 SOUTH ♦ 63 V A2 ♦ K 852 ♦ A Q86 4 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Writ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass HERETO ARE YOUK1PDIN» ASP? TUBE RACKED QUICKEK’N YOU C’N BUNK/ BRING YOUTOHR. HOWSOONCAM 'lOUBEREAPY? X '| A O LA D TO H EA P I ’M St etc... I ’D H A T E 1>» T H lN K S u p p ortt> I'M t o rEEU T H IS W AY- South !♦ 14 40 44 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass 24 4V 50 Pass Opening lead OQ By Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sonlag Three years ago a team that included Alan Greenberg, senior partner. James Cayne. a regular partner and several other Bear-Steams associates won the Besieger Alan and Jim my are regu­ lar weekend players in tne Cavendish game and are par­ ticularly effective on tneir slam bidding. In their methods three clubs would have been a force so Alan's four clubs implied slam interest and Jim my's four hearts accepted the slam suggestion. Alan s four spades was a cue bid, but Jimmy signed off with five clubs because his heart cue bid had shown his full strength Alan continued to six and it was up to Jimmy to play the slam He won the spade in dummy and drew trumps with three leads, then he cashed the aceking of hearts and the secondhign spade and ruffed dummy’s last spade to set the stage for the perfect safely play. He led his deuce of dia­ monds and played dummy's seven East was in. but was also helpless A spade or heart would give Jimmy a ruff and discard and a diamond return would give declarer three dia­ mond tricks. Note that Jim m y's safety play would not have been needed if diamonds had bro­ ken 3-2. Jim m y's play had just taken out insurance to guard against any and all possible bad breaks and it had paid off (NKWS^At'i M ENTERPRISE ASSN | oy Leonard Starr NARWCKSi CHILD. A W O A s J J f, 4-23 81 EAST ♦ 9752 VQI 083 ♦ QJ 106 A N N IE FR A N K AND ER N EST The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Add, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Folic add will not replace your body’s need for B-12. It can correct the anemia but not help with the nerve sheaths. If a person does have a deficiency of B-12, it is quite important to get regular B-12 replacement and that usuallv requires B-12 shots. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 62-year-old female with a health problem that I can’t get an answer to. I seldom feel well. I can only eat a little food at a time, then I get a full feeling, then cramping in my stomach. The stool Is very light in color — cream color. It's quite shocking to have such anemic looking bowel movements. Is there a reason for this — one that would cause me to feel lousy most of the time? DEAR READER - The color of the stool Is dependent •upon bile pigments In the bile drained from your liver. Clay-colored stools are often seen If there Is an obstruction of the bile ducts. But that condition usually leads to Jaundice. The bile pigments are acted upon in the Intestine to give either a green or brown color. Milk drinkers and those not getting any meat In their diet sometimes have light colored stools so the first question Is what do you eat. I suspect your diet has a lot to do with why you are not feeling up to par. But check with your doctor. He may want to test your liver function. , T 3£ Tl HON-ERARE YOU GETTIN’ ON WITHPR. LINK, OR. WELL-HE HAS SUGGESTS? THAT WE WORKCLOSER TOGETHER INTHE FUTURE HE’SSO SHY- -OH, STOP6J66UH6) ANNIE/ IF THERE’S ONE THINGWEGIRLS KNOW, IT’S THAT A MAN WORTH GETTING IS WORTH WAITING FOR- 7 TwAvas 4-tJ F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G by T. K. Ryan, TU M BLEW EED S nOMnWATCSOMEI r „ „ . lo c o H^,p. M l W ORRIBPSICK^ t i— (>*»"«•—. 'N ttv., r e l a x , 1 jcKiaaLt icn IMLB 6CXIMLC Vvy/» ^ ^ S ^ P m o t ie 0 P I kjp* m y p i p c R - - ^ by Douglas Coffin OF ALL 11\t tRfctSTONGlDLfc. CAR6L68 W,V 5 tJNff 1 JUST //rs- TU5T w m ert&twEo... �73rd Year, No. 210— Friday, A p ril 24,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 'Cashless' Auto-Train Asks To End Service 'J j \ * Auto Train Corp. this morning asked a federal bankruptcy court judge to allow the company to suspend its train service as of April 90. Murray Drabkin, court appointed trustee for the company, which has operated under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act since September, said the company w u "cashless." Dow Jones News Service, which issued the report this morning, said that is a legal term meaning the company cannot meet its immediate bills. \''St. V. (l END OF THE LINE? This Auto-Train car may no longer carry passengers and cars from the northeast if company officials get their way. They asked a judge this moroing to permit them to terminate service by the end of April. Auto Train carries passengers and their cars between Lorton, Va. and Sanford. While local Auto-Train officials could not be reached for comment today, one employee out pick said he was notified of a meeting to be held at noon when em­ ployees were to be told about the request to stop service. The employee, who asked not to be identified, said his boss telephoned him to tell him about the meeting and quip­ ped, "If you have anymore sick days or days off for any other reason between now and the end of April, you'll have to go to federal court to get your money." Drabkin said a previously announced agreement in principle, in which a group of Investors agreed to buy the assets of Auto Train, has not provided any of the funds needed to operate the line.Goslng date for the agreement was set for April 15. Drabkin told the court the investors also have not provided the interim funding that would allow a further deferral of the closing date. To provide for an orderly shutdown of the company, Auto Train fashioned an agreement In principal with the two railroads that own the track it uses, Drabkin said. Without the agreement, he said, Auto Train would have to stop service today. The two railroads agreeing to the proposed settlement are Seaboard Coastline Railroad Company and the Richmond RFredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company. The settlement agreement Is con­ ditioned on court approval of the service cessation. The hearing was continuing this morning. The company has been plagued with financial troubles over the past year or so. . Auto-Train, which has about 220 em­ ployees in the Sanford area, filed under federal bankruptcy laws to permit its continued operation while trying to raise enough capital to hold off creditors. At one point last August, some 96 local employees complained they could not get their payroll checks cashed at local banks because the banks refused to honor them. And on at least one other occas'on, the sheriffs department had to confiscate furniture and office equipment until court-ordered judgments in varying amounts to different creditors could be satisfied. Efforts to speak with local Auto-Train management people were unsuccessful today and all inquiries were referred to the Washington, D.C. office. No one at that office, however, was available for comment. In August, the U A Justice Department and the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission filed suit In U A District Court in Washington to force Auto-Train Corp. to put 1500,000 into a special bank account to cover advance bookings should the company go bankrupt. The extent of the firm's advance bookings could not be determined this morning. < Reagan Meets With Cabinet; Soviet Grain Ruling Imminent By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan met with his full Cabinet today for the first time since he was shot in the chest, and he was expected to give final approval for easing the embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. Reagan also met with his three top advisers in the Oval Office this morning — his first appearance in the White House executive wing since he was shot March 90. The 70-year-old president has been working out of the family quarters while convalescing from his wound, but in­ creased his activities this week and plans to made his first extended public ap­ pearance Tuesday — an address to Congress on his economic plan. All the Cabinet members applauded as he walked into the Cabinet Room for today's meeting. Acting press secretary Larry Speakes still had no comment today on widespread reports the grain embargo would be lifted after the commodity markets closed. An afternoon an­ nouncement was expected. President Carter ordered the embargo Jan. 4, 1960, after the Soviet Union in­ vaded Afghanistan. Reagan opposed it during the campaign, saying it placed an unfair foreign policy burden on farmers. But when he took office, some advisers warned he would be giving the wrong signal to the Soviets if he lifted the em­ TODAY Action Reports............... Around The Clock........... Bridge............................ Classified Ads ............... 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Reagan is expected to spend some time at the Camp David mountaintop retreat this weekend preparing for his 18-minute address to a joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday. The speech is timed to coincide with congressional debate on Ms sweeping budget cuts. Asked whether Reagan's doctors gave him the green light for his new burst of official activity, Speakes said, "He gave his own goahead." Thursday’ s announcement of the Yi-V, ■ ■ S4.TL- Jews Vow Fight Planes To Saudis? By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leaders of the American Jewish community believe they have the votes in Congress to kill the sale of AWACS surveillance aircraft to Saudi Arabia, but were told the ad­ ministration will press ahead with the sale. Howard Squadron, spokesman for a group of 34 American Jewish organizations, told reporters Thursday, after a two-hour session with Secretary of State Alexander Haig, “ We are quite confident that a resolution of disapproval would be adopted if the matter were to come to vote today." Squadron said he informed Haig the Jewish community is not content to let the matter rest and is mobilizing an intensive mail and telephone campaign lo increase- pi rvrcie on Congress tn j disapprove (he sale the groups consider to be a threat to Israel and a danger to American foreign policy. ! speech came as a surprise. There were indications his first major public ap­ pearance since the attempt on his life is part of a campaign to reassure the nation. Recent popularity polls around the country show Reagan riding high since the shooting incident. His top aides say he is convinced he has the support of the American people as he pursues the drastic budget cuts he has proposed. While no one in the administration is ready to admit it, there also have been indications that Reagan eventually will compromise on a one-year tax cut, in­ stead of the three-year, 90 percent slash that has his stamp on it Speakes said Reagan already has written the introduction to his address. He will be meeting with chief speechwriter Ken Khachigian to work over drafts of the address. Haig, according to Squadron, said he appreciated the expression of views, but explained the administration considers the sale necessary for U A strategic purposes In the Middle East. A majority of both houses of Congress must vote to disapprove a military sale in order to override the executive branch. That has never occurred. Squadron said the Jewish community opposes the sale because it violates commitments made to Israel, and because the Saudis support terrorism by financing the Palestine Liberation Organization. The UA-made military equipment could fall into hostile hands if the present government of Saudi Arabia fell, Squadron said. A memo prepared by the group said, “ The parallels with Iran — where sophisticated U A weapons were com­ promised after (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini seized power — are frightening. Saudi Arabia is unstable and unreliable." At a background briefing for reporters, a White House official disclosed there will be 410 American civilians, mostly from Boeing Corp., initially involved in Saudi Arabia on technical aspects of the AWACS deaL That number will be gradually reduced, but some Americans will remain In Saudi Arabia for the 25-year life of the equipment Thirty Air Forge servicemen also will be sent to train Saudi pilots, he said. HtraM eh#to by Tom Vincont SHOW FEATURES CLASSIC BOATS Dale Tassell of Daytona Beach, director of the first Lake Monroe Antique and Classic Boat Show being held at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe, talks to admirers of his old wooden Chris Craft. Hie show began today and runs through Sunday. It includes only boats of wood construction. Seminars will be held for participants on wood­ working, engine repair and restoration of antique boats. Boats will be on public display Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants will cruise on the St. Johns to Lake Beresford and return on Saturday. The oldest boat is a 1921 65-foot Elcoe yacht from Sanford Boat Works. Oldest Chris Craft is a 1928 model and latest is a 1964. _________ ___________________ G O P Pushes Economic Plan In Seminole By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer MbfiM Plate by Om m Site# Republican National Committee Chief Dick Richards speaks to the Rotary Club of Seminole Cbunty South in Altamonte Springs this morning, tte«i Three Republican national leaden were in Seminole County today, asking voters to put pressure on Democratic members of Congress to support President Reagan’s tax and budget package. They were introduced at a meeting of the Rotary Club of South Seminole this morning by freshman U A Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs. "The Senate is agreeable to the President’s program, but members in the House don't fed the same way," McCollum said in introducing Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab; Republican National Committee Chairman Dick Richards of Utah; and UA. Rep. Stan Parris, R-Virglnia. "We hope and pray the public will bring pressure to bear on the key members of the Houss to pass the Reagan program," McCollum said. 1 Richards said budget cuts and reduction in taxes are a necessity to stabilise the economy. He pointed out the federal government in 1910 went |I0 billion further into debt Federal spending tripled in the 1170 decade, he said, while taxes in­ creased 168 percent in the same period. "Today every American worker labors five months just to pay his taxes," Richards said. He said the Reagan program calls for cutting taxes, halting inflation, providing better employment and getting government off the backs of American businessmen. "Reagan wants to correct the problems that have been stagnating the economy," he said. Parris, illustrating the state of the economy at this point, said one but of three Americans—75 million — are receiving a check fer assistance from the federal government every month. "More people are getting checks than are paying taxes. This is economic madness," he said. He insisted that no reductions will be made in basic social security programs or veterans programs. However, some social programs must be cut, he said. The federal government in 1980 w u spending $20 billion (or such programs, he ex­ plained, but today it is being proposed that $300 billion be spent Hatch used the food stamp program as an example of federal such spending, saying $34 million w u spent in 1964 (or the program and $12 billion w u spent In 1900. "One out of six Americans is qualified for the food stamp program. It is running wild. Liberals have used the program to buy votes with tax dollars," he said. • "Get behind the man who won the election," he admonished his audience. "He is only asking for a four point program of spending cuts, reducing taxes to stimulate the economy, cutting the over-regulatory burden and stopping the excessive printing of paper dollars." "Liberals of both parties in Congress are afraid it will be slwwn that the private sector can do a better job than the public sector in a lot of ways," Hatch said. The Utah senator laid he and 45 (^sponsors have in­ troduced a constitutional amendment in the Senate requiring a balanced budget. He predicted if the amendment gets through the Senate this year and the House next year, it will pass the required three-fourths of the states in speedy fashion. Hatch said the spending reductions will not hurt the truly needy. ... - — .-■»# �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April l l , 1W1 J Biggsie: 'Cham pagne For Everyone* Britain's 'Great Train Robber' Escapes Extradition BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI) Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronald Biggs, again evading extradition on a technicality, Hew back to his Brazilian home in exile today on a champagne flight saying, "It’s a lovely moment, fellows." “ It feels great to be free again," a grinning Biggs, 51, told a jubilant crowd that kissed and hugged him outside the courthouse Thursday after he was released because the Barbados Parliament had not signed an ex* tradition treaty with Britain. The graying Biggs, who refers to himself as "Biggsie," left in style, taking a taxi to the Brazilian Embassy and joshing like a big-spender at the airport counter. "Let me pay this one," he said upon reaching the immigration counter where a stem official demanded $5 for the standard departure tax. His American lawyer, David Neufeld, had WORLD IN BRIEF Rejected For Job, Man Kills Self, 15 Others With Bomb PEKING (UPI) — A Shanghai man distraught over his inability to get a job detonated an explosive device, killing himself and as many as 15 other people, diplomatic sources said today. The sources said the man walked into the em­ ployment office in Shanghai, where he had been at­ tempting to find a Job for several months. "He more or less demanded a job," one source said. "They said, 'Sorry, there aren't any.' He then exploded either a grenade or some other form of bomb. Between nine and 15 other people were killed." The man, whose identity was not known, also died in the blast, which occured earlier this week, the sources said. Shanghai, China's largest city, has a critical unemployment problem from youths attempting to return from the countryside and because of the demobilization of an estimated 1.38 million soldiers, many of whom want to live and work there. End Fast, Churches A sk Sands BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Protestant paramilitary units went on the alert today in an­ ticipation of growing violence over fasting IRA activist Bobby Sands and his supporters briefly seized the country home of the late Earl Mountbatten. Sands, in the 55th day of a hunger strike today in the Maze Prison, was reported suffering occasional blackouts and losing his sight and hearing. He has vowed to fast to the death unless Britain grants political status to IRA prisoners. Catholic youths went on another day of rampages Thursday, raining firebombs on security forces and burning hijacked vehicles on the streets of Belfast, Londonderry, Armagh and Newry In support of Sandi. Police reported at least 100 firebombs hurled at security forces In late night disturbances and 40 vehicles set ablaze in the main trouble centers. Convict Resigned To Hanging NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) - With four days remaining before he is to be hanged, convicted killer Gregory Johnson says he is resigned to his fate. Johnson, who is scheduled to go to the gallows in Fox Hill Prison Tuesday, celebrated his 24th birthday Thursday by composing a poem called "Why Waste Time." "Right now I’m so happy and it's so bright. There is perfect peace and beauty in His everlasting life," he wrote. A family spokesman said Johnson, convicted of stabbing Erwin Edgecombe to death during a fight in a Nassau movie theater In March, 1979, has been ex­ tremely happy since he converted to Christianity several months ago. His poem, written on one sheet of paper, also warned Bahamian youths to refrain from the evils of drugs, alcohol and crime. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that ravaged the Plains from Texas to Michigan with heavy rain, wind and tornadoes spread to the Southeast today. At least 11 deaths and scores of Injuries were blamed on the storms. Persistent rainshowers stretched from Texas to the Carolines today, already MP.kfl,hv. r5'Owv tb a n m ,rrJlnl Fain..MoreJhrnJW. people were Injured and 80 left homeless in the Missouri twisters. National Guard troops helped weary emergency crews in cleanup duties today, and state officials promised aid was on the way. AREA READING8 (9 a.tn.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 63; Thursday’s high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.89; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: Southwest at 10 mph. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:27 a.m., 11:51 p.m.; lows, 5:36 a.m., 5:33 p.m.; PORT •K CANAVERAL: highs, 11:19 a.m., 11:43 p.m.; lows, 5:27 a.m., 5:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:39 ajn., 4:01 p.m.; lows 10:22 a.m., — p.m. . « •: BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out» Miles: Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots today and west to northwest tonight Winds becoming northeast to east 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy later today, tonight and Saturday with a chance of thundershowers. High mid to upper ' 80s. Low tonight in the 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph today becoming northwest tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Mostly mild temperatures. Highs averaging near 10 north to • mid and upper 80s south. Lows averaging near 60 extreme north to around 70 south. The Holiday Inn at the Intersection of State Road 46 and Interstate 4 east of Sanford was robbed early this morning by a lone gunman who got away with an estimated $500. Motel night clerk Judith Harrington told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the bandit came to the motel about 3:15 a.m. asking for change. He followed her into the office, pulled out a pistol and demanded money, Harrington said. After she had given the gunman about $500 from the cash drawer, Harrington said she was forced into a back room, tied up with tape, and had a rag stuffed in her mouth. FORMER COMMISSIONER SUED AGAIN Former Sanford City Commissioner John G. Morris, his wife, and two business associates in Mid-Florida Title Insurance Co. Inc., the subject of one lawsuit for alleged nonpayment of bills, is being sued again. In a civil lawsuit filed Tuesday In circuit court, Sanford, ComBank-Semlnole County contends Mid-Florida Title has defaulted on a $15,000 loan taken out on Nov. 21,1979, and asks the court to order Mid-Florida Title to pay the outstanding $14,126.47 plus interest, court costs, and attorneys' fees. Named in the suit were Morris, president of Mid-Florida Title, his wife Bernadette, Mid-Florida vice president Robert E. Johnson and his wife, Maria. No hearing date has been set in the case. Two weeks ago, the foursome were named in a suit brought by the California-based Safeco Title Insurance Co. which claimed Mid-Florida Title has not paid the $1,193.68 monthly rent on its offices at 2415 S. French Ave., Sanford, since November and should be evicted. The suit also asserts Mid-Florida Title converted $84,212.72 from a Safeco trust fund "to its own benefit," and has failed to make timely payments on a $115,540.10 loan. Morris, 43, held a city commission post for eight years until 1900 when he made a try for the Seminole County Com­ mission’s District 5 seat and lost to William Klrchhoff. Seminole County School Board members gave high school chorus Instructor Robert Maguire his old Job back at a special disciplinary hearing on Wednesday afternoon to review misconduct charges against him. Accused of willful neglect of duty and misconduct in office, Maguire was suspended April 3 by Seminole High School Principal William Layer for not showing up for work on April 1. Wednesday's hearing was set for board members to consider a disciplinary recom­ mendation made by School Superintendent Robert Hughes who asked that Maguire be suspended without pay and subsequently dismissed. • The board did decide to suspend Maguire without pay from April 22 through April 24 with an official reprimand placed in his em­ ployment files. But he will start back to work on Monday after almost three weeks of suspension. Scheduled for classes at Seminole in the morning and Grooms High School in the af­ AREA Biggs owed his freedom to a ruling by Acting Supreme Court Chief Justice Denys Williams, who quashed ex­ tradition because the Barbados Parliament had failed to pass an ex­ tradition act with London — even though Britain and Barbados had both signed the extradition treaty. The lack of Parliament passage meant "the instrument (of extradition) is, in fact, invalid," Williams told the packed court Quinn's problems began about 7:40 a.m. Feb. 5 when she was spotted by sheriff’s deputies entering a room at the motel with Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat a stolen key. Deputies has the motel staked out due to a rash of burglaries there. She was grabbed coming out of of the room with some jewelry valued in excess of $100 and keys to several other rooms in the motel. Making matters worse was that the room she chose to burglarize was being used by deputy Vicki Samartino as part of the stake-out. Samartino, however, was not in at the time. In other court action, three persons pleaded guilty to various charges. They are: — Joseph H. Boyce, 52, of Orlando, carrying a concealed weapon. The charge against Boyce stemmed from a Jan. 6 domestic disturbance in which he pointed a .38-caliber pistol at Casselberry police officer John Card. — Robert R. Besecher, 18, 749 Logan Drive., Longwood; burglary. Besecher was accused of the break-in sometime between Dec. 13-16 at Giorgio’s Restaurant, 201 State Road 600J Longwood. — Diana Lynn Bounde, 20, of Orlando, possession of a con­ trolled substance. Bounde was charged Jan. 29 after selling quaaludes to Seminole County sheriffs agents in the parking lot of a Fern Park record store. ; Also Thursday, Timothy M. Tossle, 18, of Geneva Drive; Oviedo, was fined $50 after pleading guilty to the unauthorized use of a Jessie Smith Fruit Co. truck. \ I ‘ MR. PIBB’ INVOLVED IN HOLD-UP j Casselberry Police are still looking for two young males who robbed a Majik Market convenience store late Wednesda^ night of about $250 in cash using a Mr. Pibb soda as a hold-u6 weapon. Witnesses at the scene say a young white male entered the store at 490 S. Semoran Blvd., while the clerk, 21-year-old Dorothy Snell, was counting money with the safe open at abouj 10 p.m. He reportedly went over to the refrigerated beverage sectioo and removed a Mr. Pibb bottle from the cooler. Holding th$ unbroken bottle to Snell’s neck, the thief threatened to cut hef with it unless she gave him the money. In addition to the oped safe, the robber also cleaned out the cash register. 1 Because of the unusual hold-up weapon observers were not aware of what was going on until the man fled the store. • According to police the man, after stuffing the money in his pocket, ran out of the store and Jumped into what was repor­ tedly a gold 1970,4-door Chrysler where a driver was waiting. The vehicle, sped off heading west on Highway 436. The robbery suspect was dressed according to Sneil, in 8 yellow T-shirt, with "Chopper" and a design on the front and worn blue jeans. The bearded burglar was about 5’7” with shoulder-length blonde hair. U.S, Sets N ew Poverty Levels Being Poor On More: ternoon, Maguire directs the vocal music curriculum. He was dismissed for not showing up for work on April 1, claiming falsely to have had a doctor’s appointment, and falling to properly notify the schools of his expected absence, it was charged. But during the hearing, Maguire's illness was reasonably established on April 1, although no doctor's appointment was scheduled. Maguire has been seeing the same doctor for three years for a stomach disorder. And efforts to properly notify the schools were made. Edward Blacksheare, principal of Crooms High School, joined Layer in testifying against Maguire, both contending he should be dismissed for previous Instances of tardiness and failure to show up for work. But Seminole Education Association at­ torney John Chamblee of Tampa, who represented Maguire, submitted to officials that only the April 1 Incident had to be con­ sidered. - SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY DEATHS Mrs. Matilda Jackson Robinson, 47, of 2470 Center St., East Sanford, died April 14 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her -husbrsi, - B«bk/-Rii.iiao.v; nine children, Sgt. Billy Robinson, Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper, Larry, Bobby L , Alphonso, Sherrell, Latisha, Ira Tyrone and Andrea Robinson; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hillery, Mrs. Yvonne Oliver, Mrs. Laverne Freeman and Mrs. Julia Bryant; an adopted sister, Mrs. Renee Jones; seven brothers, Ira Sr., Willie C., David, Eddie, Matthew Sr., Johnell and John Jackson; five uncles and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Wilson-Elchelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrangements. Ham* Delivery: Weak, 11.00; Meath, M l i l 0 Mentos. M4.00; Year, S4J.II. By Mail) Wee* 11.71; Meat*. IS.1I; I Meat**, 110.00; Year. SS7.00 ______ Mrs. Annie Mae Robinson, Mrs. Mary LaKey and Mrs. Annie Pearl Kemp; eight Friday, April 24. IMI-Vol. 73, No. 310 Published Oally end Sunday, oice p t Saturday fey Th# Santord Herald, Inc., 1*0 N. Franc* Ave., Santord. S is. 37771. In addition to the prison term, Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler Imposed a 10-year probationary sentence on Elizabeth Quinn. Teacher Gets To Keep Job Si c m S CIs i i Pastes* Paid at laniard. Fiarlda 11771 *•>•*»> mall train — a heist which netted what was then worth $7.3 million, and earned him 30 years in Jail. But he escaped after serving two years, and eventually won immunity to extradition in Brazil because six years ago he fathered a son with a Brazilian woman, now working as a striptease dancer. Thursday night he headed back to his apartment in Rio De Janeiro, overlooking legendary Gunabara Bay, and a reunion with his 6-year-old son. FEMALE BURGLAR GETS FIVE YEARS A 34-year-old Orlando woman has been sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty to the February break-in at the Quality Inn at State Road 434 and Interstate 4, Longwood. Hughes Recommendation Overruled MR& GEORGIAN. LEE Mrs. Georgia N. Lee, 95, of 18 Cowan Moughton Terrace, Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center. She is survived by two sons, Ludous Lee Sr. and Jessie Addison; grandchildren, Ludous Lee Jr. and Johnny Harrington, six nieces, Mrs. Minnie Lee Ruffin, Mrs. Essie Mae Dixon, Mrs. EsteUa Ling, Even in g H erald The release ended another bizarre chapter in Biggs’ 15-year flight from British justice, which took him to Australia in 1966 after an escape from a British prison, then to Brazil for 10 years. He has spent the last five weeks in a Barbados prison cell where he landed after being kidnapped by reported get-rich artists in a Rio de Janeiro steakhouse. The saga began with his role in the 1963 robbery of the Glasgow-London Gunman Takes $500 From Holiday Inn MRS. MATILDA ROBINSON WEATHER 7> f offered to pay but put his wallet away. "It's a lovely moment, fellows,” said Biggs. Dressed in a plaid cotton shirt and fawn-colored trousers, he talked with a group of reporters shortly before step­ ping up into the Lear Jet chartered by T.V. Globo, Brazil's largest television station, which arranged a champagne welcome. "Champagne for everyone!" he shouted. nephews, Buster, Tommie and Sylvester Jones, Charles, Joe, Elbert, Jack and Louis Ruffin, and other relatives. Wllson-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrangements. Clarence Brown, 58, of 160 Bethune Circle, Sanford, died April 16 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Brown; daughter, Ms. Yuuana Brown; son, Clarence Brown Jr.; brothers, Vernon, Her­ man and Willie James Brown; aunts, Mrs. Thelma Dixon and Mrs. Allie Aiken; nieces, nephews and cousins. Wllson-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrangemenst. MRS. HENRIETTA RHODES Mrs. Henrietta Rhodes, 70, of 2221 Granby St., Sanford, died Monday at her home. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Polly L Johnson and Mrs. Rosa M. Hankerson, Chicago, IU., Mrs. Annie M. Weaver, Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. Josle Littles of Sanford; nieces, nephews and cousins. Wllson-Eichelberger is in charge of arrangements. MRSLOCIELEE MORGAN Mrs. Ode Lee Morgap, 69, of 1010 Olive Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Juanita W. Jenkins; granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia Williams; two grandsons, Elijah Williams Jr. and Andray Tony Benson; two aunts and other relatives. Wilson-Eichelberger Mor- •“ *r* lx i 1- chacfta sfa arrangements. MRS. JESSIE MAE JACKSON Mrs. Jessie Mae Jackson, 65, of 1121 W. 7th St., Sanford died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gloria North and Mrs. Fannie Brooks of San Jose, Calif, and Mrs. Edith Brooks of Orlando; three sons, James Jackson of Paris, Texas, George Jackson Jr., DeLand and Robert Jackson of Sanford; sister, Mrs. Fannie Bagley Smith; brother, Robert Plummer; 21 granchildren; five greatgrandchllden. Wilson-Elchelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrangements. MRS, MARGIE FINLEY Mrs. Margie Finley, 92, of Route 1,360 Old Monroe Road, Sanford, died Thursday at the University Convalescent Cen­ ter, DeLand. She was a Baptist. • Survivors include a son, George Dalton, Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Mable Temple, Maine; four grand­ children; nine great­ grandchildren and two greatgreat-grandchildren. H ie poverty thresholds for A m erican families have taken another upward leap with inflation. Set by the Department of Labor and used by federal agencies to determine eligibility for aid programs, the new levels took effedt in March. For an urban family of four persons, the income considered to bje at the poverty level is now $8,450, up $1,000 in the past year. For a rural family of the same size, the new figure is $7,190, a one-year increase of $8Sf /Gra '-ip h shows comparative urban and rural poverty incomes under the new sianndardsldr family units up (o six personsin size. *’ Gramkow Funerla Home is in charge of arrangements. MOTHER MARY A. BIRD Mother Mary A. Hlrd, 79, of 84 Avenue B, Oviedo, died Sunday. Together with her husband, Elder Cavid H. Hird, she founded Tyson Memorial Chapel Full Gospel Fellowship in Oviedo. In addition to her husband, survivors include a son, a daughter, a brother and sister, and other relatives. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. funarol N o t lc i JACKSON, MRS. jC S S lt MAS — Funeral services lor Mrt. J m l* Mao Jackson. OS, ol 111! W. Seventh SI., Sanford, who died Wednesday. at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at !0 :M a .m . Saturday at New Ml. C a lva ry M issio n a ry Baptist Church, 11IS W. 17th St., Santord with the Rev. O.L, Sims ofDelating. Burial In Restlawn C em etery, Santord. W llsonEichelberger In charge. ROBINSON. MRS. MATILDA JACKSON — Funeral services lo r M rs. M atilda Jackson Robinson, 47, ol 2470 Center StEast Santord, who died April 14 at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at noon, Saturday, at P rogress M ission a ry Baptist Church, Midway Street, East Santord, with the Rev. Lewis Wendell Jones oilIclatlng. Burial in Geneva Cemetery, Geneva. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary, In charge. L E i , MRS. OEOROIA N. F Funeral services lor Mrs. Georgia N. Lee, *S, ot II Cowan Moughton Terrace, Santord, who died Sunday at Santord Nursing and Convalescent Center, will be at 1 p.m ., Saturday, at First Shiloh M ission a ry Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th St., San lord, with the Rev. H. E. White officiating. Burial in Restlawn C em etery, Santord. W ilsonE lch e lb e rg e r M ortuary In charge. BROWN, M R. CLARRNCR Funeral s e r v ic e s lo r M r. Clarence Brown. SI, ol 160 Bethune Circle, Sanlord, who died A pril 16 at S em inole Memorial Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Allen Chapel A frica n M ethodist Episcopal Church, 1703 Olive Ave., Sanford, with the Rev. John H. Woodard officiating. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery, Santord. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. RHODES, MRS. HENRIETTA — Funeral services lor Mrs. Henrietta Rhodes. /0. of 7731 Granby St., Santord, who diad Monday #1 her home, will be at 4 p.m., Saturday at First Bom Church o f th e L iving God Moore's Temple, Bell Avenue. T Sanlord, with E lder W lllii James Moore officiating. Burial in Restlawn Cemetery, Santord. Wilson Eichelberger In charge. Mortuary j » MOROAN, MRS. O C H LEI iFuneral services for Mrs. Oc|o Lee Morgan, 6f, of 100 Olive Ave., Santord, who died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at S:30 p.m . Saturday at New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church 111S W. 17th SI. Santord with the Rev. O. L. Slrts officiating. Burial In ReatlaWn C em e te ry , Sanford. W llsea‘ E ich e lb e rg e r M ortu a ry jn charge. F IN L E Y , M RS. M A R A IS j. Graveside services tor Mrs. Margie Finley, f t of Route 1. S o Old M onroe Road, Santord, who died Thursday In DaLand, will be at 10 a-m * Saturday, in All Faiths Cemetery, CasatUMrri, with tha Rav. Leonard Janis officiating. Gramkow Funeral Home. Santord, In charge. HIRD, MOTHER MARY A - Funoral services tor Mother Mery a . Hird, 7*. ol 14 Avenue B . Oviedo, who died April Itt will be at 1 p.m ., Sunday at Tyson Memorial Chapel Full G ospel F ellow sh ip Church, Oviedo, with Elder Theodore Brown officiating. Body will lie in stale at the church from 10 *-m. until funeral tim e, Sunday. Burial In Boston C em etery, .Oviedo. Marvin C. Zanders. Apopka, “ The People's C h ok e." in charge. �NATION IN BRIEF Governor Refects Plea For Police Protection By United Press International Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. has rejected a plea for state police protection by non-union coal producers during the soft coal strike to prevent a repetition of bloody violence that wounded three truckers and a miner. "We're not going to camp on one side or the other," Brown said Thursday. He added that police, however, "would vigorously enforce the law." The request for protection came from mine operators Including George Farley, general manager of Mary Helen Coal, a processing plant near Belpre, Ky., where the shootings occurred Wednesday; and Mac Preece, owner of the Preece Coal Co. In Sidney, Ky., where the coal the truckers were hauling had been mined. Exploding Slug Hit Brady WASHINGTON (UPI) - The complication that forced White House press secretary James Brady to undergo a second major operation may be linked to the fact the bullet that ripped through his skull was an exploding slug, doctors say. Brady, 40, who underwent five hours of delicate surgery Wednesday to relieve potentially damaging pressure on the brain, was listed In satisfactory con­ dition today at George Washington University Medical Center. Doctors were watching cautiously for possible In­ fection or further complications with the press secretary, who was gunned down In the March 30 assassination attempt against President Reagan. Pentagon Cracking Down WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon Is cracking down hard on leaks of classified data officials say have damaged U.S. relations with other countries, reduced the U.S. lead in the arms race and caused the loss of intelligence sources. Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucd, In a tough, no-nonsense memorandum to the highest echelons of the Pentagon dated April 15, said those who leak classified information without authorization can be found guilty of violating espionage laws. "It will be the policy of this department to deal fir­ mly and promptly with all employees who betray this responsibility," the Carlucd memo said. Women Smoking Less LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A health Insurance official says more than 1.5 million women quit dgarette smoking last year, dropping the percentage of women smokers to Its lowest point In 15 years. "The efforts of the government directed at smoking cessation, combined with similar Initiatives In the private sector, undoubtedly are having their effed," said Duane Carlson, an executive with Blue Ooas and Blue Shield. Carlson told California business leaders Thursday a coming U.S. Public Health Service study shows 1.5 million women stopped smoking in 1960, noting only 29 percent of U.S. women smoke. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Mayoral Candidate Gunned Down In Miami MIAMI (UPI)-A 70-year-old Cuban-born candidate for mayor of Miami was gunned down late Thursday as he walked his dogs near his home In what police called "an assassination." Immediately after the shooting, Mayor Maurice Ferre sent a telegram to Gov. Bob Graham asking for a conference of state and local law enforcement leaders to cope with Miami's growing crime problem. Ferre told the governor: "This Is terrorism. The streets of Miami have become a veritable shooting gallery." The Miami City CoimniiiJion voted to offer a 656,000 reward lor In­ formation leading to the arrest of the slayer. Preliminary Budget Plan TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Senate votes out a |9 billion budget today, but the plan Is very preliminary • more so than In previous years. "The final decisions won’t be made for five or six weeks, and I'm confident the Legislature la going to meet Its responsibilities and do what It has to do," says Tom Herndon, Gov. Bob Graham's director of planning and budgeting. Man Hurt In Explosion TAMPA (UPI)—A 44-year-old Kathleen man was In critical condition at Tampa General Hospital today with bums suffered when a container of liquid chlorine exploded at a chemical plant In Lakeland Thursday. Robert Burgner suffered bums over 70 percent of his body and was transferred from Lakeland General Hospital to the bum center at the Tampa hospital Thursday night. The explosion touched off a Ore that caused heavy damage to Aqua Chemical Co., producers of water purification supplies, but there were no other injuries.. HOSPITAL NOTES SamlMle M anorial HeuMtal A s r ill) ADMISSIONS Sanford: Eiliabeth M. Arnold Glenna B. Blcfcnell Betty J. Burke Agneo L. Bumted Donald l . Clifton Letter M. Retnwill Alice w. Rlely * Stanley W. Karol. Deltona Core M. Morgan. Dellone Robsrt O. SmtOlty, Deltona Batty J. Dunn, Enterprise Stephen J. WINUnt. Longwood Margaret L. Koger, Orlando M elltM A. Codemo, Oviedo DISCMARORS Sentord: James C. Caitanova William Elk Virginia E. Greene Leo Belli, DeBary Francisco J. Harm Ides. Deltona Linda K. Snyder, Osteen Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Another Young Black Missing Friday, April 24,1981—3A Atlanta Murders Witness 'Heroin Addict1 t ATLANTA (UPI) - Hopes of a break in the investigation of the murders of 25 young blacks were fading today with reports a witness produced by a civil rights leader is a heroin addict without “ all her senses." As authorities tried with little success to check the woman’s story her boyfriend was linked to at least four of the slayings, police late Thursday said another young black fitting the profile of the last three victims had been reported missing. Jimmy Payne, 21, was last seen Wednesday wearing a red Jogging Did suit. His ‘sister, Evelyn, who reported him missing, said Payne is 5-fect-3 and weighs 130 pounds. The last three victims ranged in age from 21 to 23, but all were built like children. Roy Innis, the staff director of the Congress of Racial Equality, produced the most bizarre turn in the 21-month-old string of murders when he announced Wednesday he had a witness who would identify the "critical link" in the case. The woman, who talked briefly with UPI Thursday on the condition her name not be used, said her exboyfriend told her he and his friends had killed at least four of the vic­ tims, including two of the young adults. There were reports late Thursday night, however, police and the FBI were having trouble locating the man on the Information she gave them. It could not Immediately be determined why Innis, who claimed his CORE workers had the man under close surveillance, could not lead police to him. The witness, who was identified by the Miami Herald as Shirley McGill, 26, lives in Hollywood, Fla. She said her ex-boyfriend moved to Atlanta to be a cab driver three years ago. She told UPI he recently began calling her and boasting of the killings in advance. She said she paid no attention to it until his predictions came true. "I didn’t want to believe him," she said. "I just want to block him out of my mind." FBI agent-in-charge James Glover, who called her story "im ­ portant" after a three-hour meeting Wednesday, held another long meeting w ill) the witness and CORE officials Thursday and said the woman's story seemed "plausible." Ijte r in the day, however, Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton told the Atlanta Constitution, "I think it is going down the drain, j but it needs investigating." The woman's brother, Larry McGill, told the Miami Herald Thursday night she is a heroin ad­ dict. Her father said “ Everybody knows she don’t have all her sen­ ses." HeOr Didn't H e ? Only Graham Knows For Sure TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Sen. Van Poole says he didn't, Gov. Bob Graham says he did, but the White House agrees with Poole and says he didn’t. Poole charged Thursday that Graham misled Floridians into thinking his meeting last weekend with Vice President George Bush was to discuss refugees, when in reality, the topic was Caribbean business affairs. Graham is trying to make points with south Floridians who are upset over the Influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees by claiming to have done things he didn't do, the Fort Lauderdale Republican contended. “ I'd never call anyone a liar, but in this particular matter, Graham or someone on his staff needs to clear up what hap­ pened,” Poole said. "Actions like this don't help us in Washington.” Poole, Rep. Curt Kiser, R-Palm Harbor, Rep. Frank Williams, EKStarke, and Rep. Wayne Hollingsworth, D-Lake City, were in Washington earlier this week for a briefing on President Reagan’s economic recovery program. Poole said he learned of the real purpose of the meeting during that trip. Graham is chairman of the Caribbean Central American Action Committee, a nongovernmental group which promotes business relations between the United States and Caribbean and Central American countries. When the meeting was originally scheduled, it wns Graham’s understanding he would haw an opportunity to present Bush a letter outlining his concerns on the refugee issue, said Jill Chamberlain, the governor’s deputy press secretary. In his letter, Graham appealed to Bush to recognize Florida’s refugee problem as a foreign-related crisis and take steps to ease the financial and other burdens op the state. Bush is the Reagan Administrations' crisis coordinator for foreign affairs. "The letter was prepared and shortly before the meeting, the governor was told the vice president's office was not receptive to the letter being presented during the meeting, Ms. Chamberlain said. "On the basis of that, the governor decided not to deliver the letter. It was delivered the next day to the vice president’s office," she said. Poole said White House officials claim they never received Graham’s letter, but Ms. Chamberlain said records show the letter was delivered at 5:20 p.m. Friday. Shirley Greene, Bush’s deputy press secretary, confirmed that the vice president’s office never received the letter. "1 don’t know where they sent it. but we never got it." Besides Bush, Graham met with Thomas Engers, a l-ntin affairs specialist in the State Department, and Julia Taft, believed to be President Reagan’s choice for refugee affairs coordinator. Joint Congressional hearings on immigration and the refugee problem are scheduled for May 6. Boy Who Fell 11 Stories Into Garbage: They Pushed M e' BALTIMORE (UPI) - Police are investlgatlng whether a 2-year-old boy who fell 11 stories into a pile of garbage spoke the truth when he told his mother, "They pushed me." Baltimore police found Terrance White Jr., under piles of garbage in a basement trash receptacle Thursday. Authorities said the boy was too small to get into the 11thfloor trash chute on his own and were in­ vestigating whether he was forced into it. The youth, who was reported missing Wednesday, reportedly told his mother "They pushed m e," shortly after he was discovered. Officer William Adamo said police did not yet know who “ they" were. Doctors said the boy’s condition was “ remarkable" for someone who may have fallen more than 75 feet. He suffered no broken bones and the only injuries he suf­ fered were a swollen eyelid and a cut under his nose, said a hospital spokeswoman. His mother, Evangeline Kendricks, 18, reported her son missing about 3 p.m. Wednesday. Neighbors, police and Housing Authority personnel searched the building and the neighborhood, but had no luck until 2:30 a.m. Thursday, when a resident heard muffled crying in the basement. The neighbor and Ms. Kendricks found the wimperlng boy buried under mounds of gar' bage in the large receptacle. Judge Orders Imprisoned Cuban Refugee Be Released TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — The government filed a hurried appeal In an effort to block a federal Judge's order to release a jailed Cuban refugee today — a ruling that could affect 1,700 other Imprisoned Cuban refugees. U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers Thur­ sday ordered the release of Pedro Rodriguez Fernandez, 48, on grounds his indefinite im­ prisonment because of a criminal record in Cuba violated the law. The judge said Rodriguez, who fled Cuba and arrived In last year’s "Freedom Flotilla" after serving 12 years in Cuban prisons for stealing two suitcases full of clothes and jail escape, posed no threat to public safety. But just hours after receiving Rogers' decision, UJ5. Attorney James Buchele filed an appeal with the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver to halt the release order. Buchele said he wanted to give the U.S. government more time than it has had to resolve Rodriguez' situation. The circuit court could act on the appeal as early as today. If the court agrees to halt the order, Rodriguez will remain jailed while the appeals court considers the case. Otherwise, Rodriguez waa scheduled to be released from the Shawnee County Jail to a Kansas City resident, Consuelo Rivera, who testified she would sponsor the refugee and had found employment for him. Rodriguez' attorney, Henri Watson of Kansas City, said he believed the "decision establishes a precedent for other Cuban refugees. Obviously it sets the example whereby other Cubans who are currently held can also apply to the court for relief.” A class-action suit filed by Watson on behalf of the other 1,700 imprisoned refugees, many of them members of the "Freedom Flotilla," was still pending in the federal court in Topeka. But Justice Department spokesman John Russell said from Washington Rodriguez' habeas corpus hearing would not directly affect other Cuban prisoners. "Although this decision sets a precedent for other suits, it does not affect it Immediately," Russell said. Rogers, in making his court decision, ruled the United States government had failed to meet a 90-day deadline he Imposed Dec. 31 for releasing the refugee from "arbitrary detention." The judge said he had no alternative but to free Rodriguez Immediately from the Atlanta penitentiary, a maximum-security prison, because Rodriquez was being held in violation of international law. "He is capable of being a productive In­ dividual In this ctuntry rather than a burden upon the government and the taxpayers if he Is released and allowed to take available em­ ployment," the Judge said. MOORGARD LATEX MOORGLO LATEX HOUSE PAINT HOUSE & TRIM PAINT L o w lu stre fin is h , L o n g -la s tin g c o lo r s la s tin g d u ra b ility . in a s o ft g lo s s fin is h . S&ikafiik GLASS & PAINT COMPANY SB 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford 322-4622 M X M issile Would M ake Carcinogens? P O T AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — Clouds of cancer-causing dust would be produced if the MX missile system is constructed In Nevada, a newspaper reports. The Austin Citizen said Thursday erionlte, a fibrous sub­ stance similar to asbestos, has been found in zeolite mineral formations In Nevada’s Great Basin. The newspaper Bald Information on the health dangers was buried In a technical report filed as background to an Air Force draft environmental Impact statement on the MX missile. Although the Environmental Protection Agency was sche­ duled to finish Its review of the draft environmental Impact statement shortly, EPA spokesman Roger Meacham In Dallas said neither his office nor the national office in Washington knew anything about the health hazards associated with erionlte fibers. The Impact of erionlte on health is mentioned In only one paragraph of the nine-volume draft environmental Impact statement Dr. David Vomacka, an environmentalist analyst contracted by the Air Force to work on the proposed MX missile system, said the erionlte fibers can be compared to asbestos. Vomacka said dust prevention measures, such as watering the ground before and during digging, could be used to keep dust down during construction, but he said on windy days it would be difficult to keep the fibers out of the air. OavM Brairtltv, M*r. L U K Dorr,. vJIndits^, Wlnn»r W IN N E R S ! ! " " ^ S h T f f lw M v I m w r ™ DONNA WINDSTEAD WON *100 LAST WHS IN POT LUK AT CEURT U FOOD STORE IN SANFORD. ASH FBHIR WON *250 IN N)T LUK AT LAKl MAHT U FOOD STOAT IN IA U MART. POT LUK B ALSO IHPROGRESS EACH WEEK AT CASSEUERRT FOOD STORE, ANO AT AIRPORT ASTRO FOOD STOAT HI SANFORD. I �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Around Friday,. April 24, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director I agree, although one of my colleagues had a point when she said "most men need all the altering they can get." Providing equal opportunity in alterations, however, is only the beginning of a long road. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; 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. % FBIPardons: A Good Ending The Clock By DIANE PETRYK President Reagan cannot expect universal • approval of his pardon of the two FBI officials x convicted of authorizing illegal break-ins in search of evidence against anti-war radicals a r* decade ago. 4 It's about time. A group of women in Chicago have filed suit against Marshall Field 8c Co. and another major department store claiming the companies practice aex discrimination by charging women — but not men — for clothing alterations. One of the women who filed the complaint said the stores' practice stems from the "underlying assumption that women have the time and skill to alter clothing. It is time to end this outdated practice.” After more than 10 years or contemporary Women’s Liberation, why has it escaped almost everyone that women get a raw deal in the department store? I remember how astounded a male friend of mine was, at age 29, to discover that women cannot buy trousers in various lengths. He said he wouldn’t buy a pair of pants that had to be shortened! Except for a very few manufacturers who provide tall, medium and petite sizes for women, there Is no trouser length choice for females. Anyone under five-feet, four indies tall cuts and shortens and hems over and over again. Then there are sleeve lengths. Do clothing manufacturers think all women have arms of the same length when men’s vary? Of course not. They simply take advantage of women. All of us who have never been able to purchase a long sleeve, blouse without having to shorten, or worse, lengthen, the sleeves, must think of a revenge. To add flnandal Insult to the whole matter, a man can buy a decently tailored shirt from $10 to $15. To get the same quality workmanship women must pay between $20 and $30. Which has more fabric? Despite the inequities, I can remain calm over it all — except in the shoe department. "Narrow or medium?" the shoe sales person asks. "Wide,” I reply. "Oh, we don’t carry wide," comes the reply, w if they’ve never heard of such a thing, when in the men's department shoes are carried up to EEE as a matter of course. If, on occasion, wide women’s shoes are offered, they look like clodhoppers. Although a nuisance, clothes can be altered. But what does one do about shoes? It stands to reason if some women’s feet are narrow and some medium some are also wide. And that doesn’t go to say the wide foot is an orthopedic case. According to a recent letter from 70 podiatrists in the Consumer Product Safety Commission "Women’s shoes must have been designed by men ••• "Women's shoes generally are not shaped anything like a normal woman’s foot.” As the old saying goes, "if the shoe fits, wear it." Well, the shoe doesn't fit. But it would be appropriate applied firmly on the backside of designers in the pants they buy in lengths that are altered free. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W AG M AN * » Ordinarily the issues are more clear when n executive pardons correct-a miscarriage of justice. In this case the scales were in a most 0 delicate balance. < » W. Mark Felt, the former associate director of k the FBI, and Edward S. Miller, its retired in­ te llig e n ce chief, now stand excused by the t president for what amounted to official burglary Is Service Stretched Too Thin? W as Hero Cop At Fault? f‘ They had authorized the invasion of homes and |relatives of members of the Weather Un-. ‘ derground when it was suspected of receiving t foreign support for its bombings and other - terrorist activities, b -i o s f. 1 i S C ■ ? l ; l 5 £ 5 El WASHINGTON (N E A )- The Secret Ser­ vice has been studying the Reagan assassination attempt in minute detail to determine whether the shooting was due in any part to the performance of its agents or to its system of protecting the president Those close to the investigation say that no A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties fault has been found with Secret Service Union is complaining that the pardons will send methods or personnel. However, the in­ out a dangerous signal that broad claims of vestigators have concluded that the attempt national security can be invoked to justify might have been prevented had the violations of civil liberties.” Washington Metropolitan Police — and especially wounded Officer Thomas We disagree. Claims of national security were Delahanty — performed better on the scene. indeed used to justify violations of civil liberties in Seven police officers were assigned to the Weatherman case, but the reason is that the control crowds at the Washington Hilton on rules governing FBI surveillance tactics were so the day of the president’s speech. Six of the seven had worked at other presidential ap­ poorly defined at the time. pearances. The novice was Delahanty, a Since then, in response to this case and abuses canine-patrol officer who was.drafted for the of federal intelligence activities connected with duty because his dog was ill. Delahanty was assigned to a spot im­ the Watergate case, Congress has clarified how mediately in front of the area that had been the FBI must proceed in circumstances like those roped off for the press—and from which John that confronted Felt and Miller. Hinckley fired his gun. In fact, Delahanty was standing almost directly in front of Hinckley The agency now must have the express at the time of the shooting. Another police authority of the attorney general’s office and a officer, Herbert Granger, was to the im­ special surveillance court U it wants to engage in mediate right of and slightly behind surreptitious entry or use of wiretaps in a security Delahanty. Secret Service agenta are trained never to investigation. turn their backs on a crowd or to let their That should allay the fears of the civil liber­ concentration wander from those around the person they are guarding. But police officers tarians that the pardons are establishing a are not so trained, and it is only natural to dangerous precedent. Ih e pardons look to the turn to gawk at a president, especially if you past, and are hardly relevant to the future. have never seen him In person. . Ihls seems to have been what happened Mr. Reagan has concluded that the two FBI outside the Hilton. Pictures of the scene officials were not acting with “ criminal intent” clearly show that Delahanty turned his back when they ordered agents to conduct activities on the crowd—and oh Hinckley — to stare at outside the law, but were doing what they deemed the president. That is why the officer never essential” in the face of a threat to security and saw the would-be assassin raise his gun and civil order. They did so, the president says, “ in why he was hit in the back of the neck in the the belief that they had grants of authority first spray of bullets. As a Secret Service official dose to the reaching to the highest levels of government.” internal investigation put it: "Had the officer Trial testimony failed to convince the jury that (Delahanty) been facing the crowd head-on, Felt and Miller had adequate reason to assume Hinckley would have had to pull his gun they were acting with a grant of authority from on almost in the officer’s face. Maybe the officer high. The president seems to be saying that their could have reacted in time to have prevented error in judgment should not leave them ac­ the attempt or maybe Just the fact that a police officer was looking almost directly at countable for a crime. The two men were fined a him might have dissuaded Hinckley and total of $8,500 by a federal judge, who may have made him wait for a better day. It is been agreeing with the president when he spared something that we'll never know. them the jail time that could have been added "Maybe the only difference that It would have made is that the officer would have under the law. taken the round in the throat instead of the The best verdict on this entire affair — in­ back of the neck. But had an agent been cluding Mr. Reagan's pardons — may be that standing there instead of a Metropolitan Police officer, he would have been screening offered by former Attorney General Griffin Bell, the crowd, not looking back at the president” who made the decision to prosecute the two men The Secret Service official stressed that the during the Carter administration. Metropolitan police acquitted itself well once the shooting began: "Our films show that at T agonized a good deal over the case,” says the instant of the shooting two officers, Bell. The rule of law had to be upheld. The Granger and Leon Swain, moved toward convictions made the point.” Hinckley and were the first to reach him. In fact, Jim Brady unwittingly stepped in front But Bell is also satisfied to see the two men of Swain as he was going for Hinckley or else pardoned. President Reagan, he said, has Swain would likely have taken the round that provided “ a good ending to a bad chapter." struck Brady. These two officers acted with We think most fair-minded Americans would bravery in the face of the attacker and must agree with that. be commended.” opnaalnlaie WASHINGTON WORLD Economic Program Push By HELEN THOMAS i \ UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House of­ ficials are concerned that President Reagan may have lost the momentum for bis economic package as he recuperates from a bullet wound. The slowdown dates from March 90 when he w u shot in the lung by a would-be assassin. The return of Congress from an Easter recess Monday will start up the machinery again — but to what extent Reagan will be able to exert a strong guiding hand Is not certain. In the last few days of his convalescence he has taken the time to make several telephone calls — two dozen, aides expect by the end of the week— to line up the votes for his budgetcut proposals in the House. But telephone calls and conversation can be fatiguing, too, and Reagan’s lobbying effort must be confined to his stamina level. His aides say he tires quickly and they are setting no firm timetable on when he will be back in the Oval Office. There is at least a tadt decision not to rush him back in the saddle until he is ready. "He's his own best Judge” of what he can do, said one aide. Nancy Reagan took to heart the words of dvil rights leader Vernon Jordan, who was shot by an assailant last spring in Fort Wagne, Ind. Jordan told her that he did not show up at his office for four months after the shooting and he hurt a lot Former Texas Gov. John ConnaQy also has told the first lady that the president will feel the effects of the wound for months. Mrs. Reagan believes her first Job is "to get my husband well,” said Sheila Patton, her press secretary. There are also Indications that Mrs. Reagan has become much more aware of the security problems surrounding White Home occupants, although she is full of praise for the Secret Service. Because he w u in such good physical shape, Reagan is bouncing back in a satisfactory manner. His personal physician, Dr. Daniel Ruge, takes a low key approach, and if the president seems to be getting along well, he does not disturb him with regular temperature takings and X-rays. Reagan is seeing some outside visitors and his "big three” advisers, counselor Edwin Meese, chief of staff James Baker, and his close confidant, Michael Deaver, twice a day. They pile on the paperwork, depending on how he feels. But they also try to keep the decision­ making load light, and bring to him the option memos when its necessary. Except for the pace and amount of activity, there is little change in presidential mode of operation. Reagan is a notable delegator and looks at the big picture. He does not want to be bothered with the small details. Unless a problem develops, he lets his team handle it. The difference is that Reagan is working out of the White House family quarters and he is not accessible to his many other advisers except on call. There are also new security problems to be faced. He did not wave from the balcony during the Easter Monday egg roll when thousands of children and their parents descended on the White House lawn, much u be would have enjoyed it, because of the safety factor. There are no changes in plans to receive to state visitors — Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt — in Alay. But there are indications that some of the ceremonials may be abbreviated. His first outslde-of-town travel date is a commencement address at Notre Dame on May 17. He is expected to be able to keep that appearance, but again the accompanying activities planned for him at South Bend will be minimized. Knight did not single out Mrs. Mondale or any other individual, but it’s obvious that providing around-the-clock protection to the wife of a former vice president is an exercise of dubious value if the president is in danger. There currently are no fewer than 20 men and women, ranging from 19-year-old Amy Carter to 96-year-old Bess Truman, whom the Secret Service is required by law or executive order to protect 24 hours a day, 965 days a year. That list includes the president, his wife and children; Vice President George Bush and his wife; former president, their wives and children under 16; and the widows of deceased presidents, unless they remarry. Those quirky rules mean, for example, that Jacqueline Kennedy lost her Secret Service detail forever when she married Aristotle Onasals in 1968, even though he died in 1975. Mrs. Truman, on the other hand, did not remarry, so she has been under the constant surveillance of the Secret Service ever since her husband died more than eight years ago. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Oil: Aid To Guatem ala The administration is expected to Justify this increased involvement in the turmoil in Central America on grounds that the Guatemalan guerrillas are getting support from Cuba by way of Nicaragua. But there is another, more compelling reason that will not be mentioned: Guatemala has oil. Though still barely tapped, its oil deposits could make Guatemala a rich country in a few years. shipments and dlR>atched military advisers to El Salvador in the belief that the Soviets are fanning the flamee of rebellion there. Secret intelligence reports, including in­ tercepted messages, link, the Kremlin to the Cuban-Nlcaraguan activity. Now I have learned that Reagan will Boon resume military aid to Guatemala which, unlike El Salvador, is still ruled by the same repressive military regime. Intelligence reports exist which will but­ tress Reagan's decision to make Guatemala yet another arena of East-West confrontation. My associate Bob Sherman has seen a con­ fidential Defense Intelligence Agency analysis, which reports: Former President Jimmy Carter cut off military aid to both Guatemala and El Salvador to show UJ3. disapproval of their military dictatorships. But last January, he resumed military assistance to the embattled Salvadoran Junta, which had replaced the old dictatonh Ip 11 months earlier. President Reagan increased the arms "A tape recording recently captured in a skirmish with Guatemalan guerrillas has provided convincing evidence of Cuban and Nicaraguan complicity In organising, directing and supporting the Guatemalan Revolutionary Movement ‘Socialist' coun­ tries may have already been contacted to supply arms and supplies, which are to pass WASHINGTON - The conflagration in El Salvador is spreading across the border into Guatemala, and the Reagan administration is already drafting plans to provide the Guatemalan generals with military equip­ ment HD C 'M I *,•** *« < 9 “How about letting the Pentagon take over A M TRAK for Its M X syste m ?" i WASHINGTON (NEA) - With one notable exception, the group of several hundred people that gathered at a chruch here recently to mark the 30th anniversary of Camp Rim Rock was composed of school-age children and their parents. About half of those present were girls between the ages of 7 and 17, most of them former or future summer-camp attendees. Because the "birthday party" was held on a warm Saturday afternoon, their mothers and fathers were dressed in casual clothes. But conspidous at the edge of the group was one stem-visaged young man who ap­ peared to be in his early 90s and was dressed in a business suit and necktie. When others laughed, he remained somber as he con­ stantly surveyed the crowd. He was a special agent of the United States Secret Service and his mission on that spring day was to protect from harm Joan Mondale, the wife of former Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Mrs. Mondale, invited as a special guest because her daughter Is an alumna of Camp Rim Rock, made a brief speech about the virtues of summer camp, then Joined other parents for a chat over fruit punch and cookies. * Did any of the girls or their parents pose a threat to Mrs. Mondale? Did she require protection from an armed, highly trained agent of the federal government? Only three days earlier, those questions were Indirectly answered by a man who ought to know, Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight, during his appearance as a witness before a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee. The subcommittee chairman, exploring possibilities for enhancing the Secret Ser­ vice's capability in the wake of the attempted assassination of President Reagan, suggested that the agency may have been stretched too thin because it was "protecting too many people at one time.” Responded Knight, "There are some people we're required by law to protect who, in my opinion, do not need Secret Service protec­ tion.” Incentive through Cuba and Nicaragua before being forwarded to Guatemala.” If this has a familiar ring, it should. Cap­ tured documents established the link between Salvadoran guerrillas and Soviet-bloc nations, which Justified the Reagan ad­ ministration's anti-communist alarms and excursions in El Salvador. The DIA appraisal claims that guerrilla strength in Guatemala Is minimal, and "only small-scale insurgent activity is anticipated in the near term.” My sources say the ad­ ministration hopes that renewed U.S. military aid will help the Guatemalan generals eradicate the leftist rebels before they have a chance to grow into a real threat The stakes in Guatemala are high. A confidential State Department cable last month Rielled out the oil prospects this way: "The optimistic view long held by most oilmen (Is) that Guatemala does in fact possess significant reserves on the order of the Alaskan north slope." Although Guatemala expects to c only about 15,000barrels of oil a day thl the cable notes that a petroleum con has advised the government It oo producing a million barrels a day seven or eight years "if appropriate i incentives are adopted.” What worries the Administration ia i United States may be losing out in ternattonal competition to d Guatemala's huge petroleum reso Several years ago, Guatemala asked f help in exploiting its oil reserves, t nowhere. The Guatemalans I elsewhere. The State Department cab! that "U.S. companies have been edged U fa)'pTench in promising exple But the Guatemalans have once ■*ked for UB, help, and our embi Guatemala City has urged a fat response, noting that experts b Guatemala "could supply 10 percent i import needs within six to eight year �URSELVES «? n Eve* Herald, Sanford, FI. o Friday, April 24, N i l —5A b Tom Davis Urban Horticulturist 322-3233 G a r d e n in g i i L R o o t-B o u n d A z a le a s C a n B e R e v iv e d r,< t C'* n;i 'o v; qa e:i Vt bn t. • 5t »r< at Irf; hi w v. •it L>*» Ii*i i.O vp r.*i -».'i V.1 on* C.*i! fcru to (<• igi •Oi ,4'« )u'. Ml y. i The difference between the green thumbs and the brown thumbs isn’t usually a matter of heredity or even early childhood training. Good plantsmanship does come from nn inquisitive mind and an eagerness to apply what Is learned. Here are some questions from people who are well on their way toward changing their thumb colors: Q. 1 planted some azaleas a few months ago but now a number of them are dying back. Several look completely dead with no signs of regrowth. 1 pulled up one plant and found that the roots have not spread out at all. What can be done to save these plants? A. Your azaleas most likely were root-bound in the container they were originally grown in. Azaleas and other woody or­ namental plants grown in containers for long periods of time before transplanting are likely to fill up most of the available space In their containers with roots. The potting mixture they are planted in Is generally a better mixture for growth than the native soil so the roots tend to stay in this mixture rather than spreading out into the soil. Even­ tually the roots may become so bound up that they actually strangle each other and cause the plant to die. Also, with the difference between the native soil and the potting mixture, it is very possible that the plants are suffering from a lack of water even though the planting beds may have been watered quite a bit. The water would tend to spread through the native sand but not enter the potting mixture around the roots. Thus the plants would not get enough water to survive. With the long dry spell we have just gene through many newly planted azaleas may have suffered this way. To keep from experiencing this plaque of the potbound plants, you will need to change your thinking on how to plant container grown shrubs. A shrub that has grown too long in a container needs to have its roots disturbed before it is set in the ground. By carefully breaking apart the root ball or cutting it with a knife, you will be able to spread the roots out so they will become established in the native soil. This may set the plants back for a while, but U will be better for them in the long run. If you have plants that have been set out improperly it would be a good idea to dig them up and spread their roots. Be sure to keep the plants well watered after transplanting. Hold off fertilizing for a month or so to avoid burning the roots, and then give only a light application using a complete fertilizer such as M S . Q. My husband and I are planning on building a home on a wooded lot. We would 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 avoid this and save the trees? A. A building site may decline greatly in value if its trees are seriously injured or killed during the construction work. Trees should be safeguarded against unnecessary and avoidable in­ jury both during and after the construction work. Most mechanical injuries to trees during construction work are preventable if suitable precautions are taken in time. Simple fences and barriers erected to prevent damage to the trunk and part of the roots system are often all that is necessary. AU supervisors, foreman and workmen concerned should be informed of the serious tree damage that results from collision by trucks, bulldozers and other equipment with trees and compaction of the root system by heavy equipment. Frequently they must be educated to a true appreciation of tree values. Many times external symptoms of root injury only show up when it is too late to save the tree. Wilted or faded foliage, premature dropping of the leaves, undersized leaves, ex­ cessive sprouting along the main stem, and dying of twigs and branches may all be external symptoms of root injury. Numerous fungi and Insects often attack weakened trees and may actually be the cause of death. The presence of these organisms should not mislead anyone as to the basic cause of the trouble. Insects and diseases, however, often require separate treatment. It is difficult to estimate the extent of construction damage to trees. One tree may appear doomed by drastic construction changes and continue to live, whereas another unexpectedly dies after only a slight change In the environment. Trees such os oaks, maple, hickory and most pines are considered susceptible to such environmental Injury. When making grading cuts or digging trenches near trees, replace the topsoil as soon as possible. If the surface soli does not contain abundant humus, well-rotted manure or peat moss should be mixed into it. Prune any protruding or badly injured roots to healthy tissue. An application of fertilizer and .mulching will also be helpful. Also prune back the top of the tree to balance the remaining roots. Q. I have noticed some yellow spots developing on the leaves of my grapefruit tree. It appears to start at the leaf veins and then move out. Is this due to some kind of deficiency or lack of water? Uni A. This condition is probably not caused by a deficiency but is most likely due to attack by mites. These insect-like creatures are found In colonies located only on the underside of the leaf and often vovered with a webbing. Feeding causes yellow or chlorStic areas, usually along the veins which often results in leaf drop. The six-spotted mite is one of the most common mites mites causing this problem. Adult mites are about 1-50-inch long and pale grayish-yellow in color. They usually have four to six dark spots arranged in two rows on their bodies which are barely visible with a 10-power magnifying glass. The round, yellowish-shite eggs of the mites may also be visible under magnification. Although grapefruit varieties are preferred, they can be found on other types of not citrus. Mite infestation is often associated with drought con­ ditions since the mites are physically knocked off the leaves during the rainy season. If the problem is severe, chemical control may be necessary. The mitidde kelthane may be used to control these pests. In And ArounJ Seminole Students Share Living History Lesson Patriotism could be explained as tforide we feel as we stand a little taller whiwe watch our flag dancing in the breeze tthe tune of the Star Spangled Banner; thecal in our throat as we sing “ God Bless Amera” , the fierce anger that wells inside Wher another attacks our country, either} veially or by force. This pride and love do not Just ha^erthey must be taught — from studyin hLory, learning of the mistakes nd ac­ complishments that have been n ide and learning about government and ho\ it lorks. works. There are 103 sixth, seventh j d ighth grade students from Seminole C int who have just returned from five days if i lear­ ning tour of Washinuton. D. C. There were 52 students from ' iskwilla Middle School with Alan Williams, i tacher of Exceptional children atTuskaw lajuid 51 students from Mllwee Middle S ioc who made the trip with Carol Ferritt< m odal studies teacher at Milwee. All students, regardless of ichlastic standing were eligible to take thejtrij “ You name it and we saw it,’ said. “ A couple of highlights, aside fantastic tours, was seeing Pres Mrs. Reagan at the watching the Bailey Prade. To/ Fitzpatrick Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 This was an unexpected appearance, and the children took pictures as the Reagans waved to the crowds," Mrs. Ferrito added. "The personal visit with Congressman Bill McCollum who arranged for photographs to be made with the students; a subway ride, a new experience for most of them; then watching the space shuttle, “ Columbia" land while visiting the Smithsonian Aero-Space Museum. There was a television crew at the museum taking pictures of the spectators, and one of the Milwee chaperones, Joe McNamara was photographed and appeared on National television," Mrs. Ferrito said. She and Williams agreed that attending the Dinner-Theater to see "Oklahoma" was a true highlight for the students. “ Everyone dressed up that night, the girls in dresses, and the boys wore coats and ties." she said. The days were filled with tours and lec­ tures. After dinner every nignt, tney returned to the hotel around 9 p.m. and the Tuskawilla group held a seminar, reviewing the day’s activities. When Williams was a senior in high school, he went on a tour of Washington that im­ pressed him very such. When he started teaching, he decided the younger students would benefit just as greatly from such a tour. He started these trips seven years ago at Milwee. He promoted five trips while there, then last year, as a teacher at Rock l^akc Middle School, he took a group from there to Washington, then this year, his Tuskawilla group was his seventh year of guiding students through a learning trip. Mrs. Ferritto went with Williams as a co­ teacher guide from Milwee two years ago, then when Williams left Milwee, she con­ tinued the tours. Both Ferritto nnd Williams praised the travel agent from Florida who has worked with them to set up these tours each year, and who personally sponsors one student for the trip. The after-glow of the trip continues. The students are now willingly writing essays about the trip, and they all feel this was one of the greatest experiences they have ever had. Perhaps the spark has been kindled in at least 103 more hearts. treasurer; Ruby Gaspar, chaplain; Lucille McClung, guard; Patricia Finney, con­ ductress; Barbara McCreery, 3-year trustee; and Harriet Harris, 1-year trustee. Altamonte Springs Garden Club held their installation of new officers at their April covered dish supper meeting at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Newly installed officers are: Mrs. Grace Bradford, president; Forrest Greene, vice president; Robert Chase, treasurer, Jessie Harris, recording secretary; and Sherry Doherty, corresponding secretary. Members wore hats that had been decorated with imagination. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mabel West, Mrs. Dixie Humes, Mrs. Sherry Doherty, Van Thompson nnd Bob Chase. Altamonte Springs Garden club is one of the oldest clubs in the area, founded in 1954 by Mrs. Robert (Grace) Bradford. The purpose of the club was gardening, beautification of the town and the homes, and Improvement of local conditions. Major Robert Watson was the first president. The membership consists of both men and women and has always had a man at the helm as president until the Installation of Mrs. Bradford at the April meeting. The club originally met at the Community House on Maitland Avenue and one of the earliest projects wns the remodeling and expansion of the building. Since the con­ struction of the Eastmonte Civic Center, the club has provided many trees and shrubs there. The I.ongwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday at the Quality Inn North at noon for the regular meeting. The guest speaker will be I^iura Komick from Central Dynamics of Winter Park, who will speak on Stress Management and Burn-Out. South Seminole County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8207 and its ladies auxiliary will hold a loyalty Day Awards program Saturday. Beginning at 1 p.m., this special event is being held to honor the spirit of Americanism, as well as those persons who have helped to make the past year a success for the post and auxiliary. Special guest speaker will be Evelyn Hnrt, president of the Department of Florida, Indies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Evelyn will also attend loyally Day program on May 2 at 2 p.m. sponsored by the I-adles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Florida, at Kelsey Purk in Ijike Park. The guest speaker will be Brig. Gen. Albin Irzyk. Patient Needs Not Youir Tears SANFORD DRY CLEANERS is n o w SALLY W. COOK, RICH­ MOND. VA. ' DEAR RICHARD and SALLY: Thanks for a real “ upper." With Mother’s Day fast approaching, The Herald is 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. We’ll accept until noon, Thursday, April 30, letters submitted by readers, about one to onc-and-a-half pages of standard size sheets, telling briefly why a particular woman in our area is deserving of such recognition. We’ll take it from there. Readers should mall their selection to: OURSELVES Editor, Doris Dietrich, The Evening Herald, 300 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Fw (Jm Catenaee r i “ I'm planning to appreciate the people who make me feel good about myself. " I ’m planning to savor splendid moments and put hurts in the far corners of my mind. “ Inhale your acrimonious tears; I’m planning not to need them." Outstanding Mom The Ixidies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8207, l.ongwood, will hold the Installation of the following newly elected officers for 1981-82 on May 2, at the Post home: Anne Dorton, president; Grace Biggs, senior vice-president; Grar« Broadhcad, "W ashington, here we DEAR ABBY: Last spring, my best friend, my lover, my wife of 22 years had a mastectomy. I enclose the poem she wrote while still in the hospital. It is too beautiful not to share with others who may find it Inspirational. Sign me, HER HUSBAND, RICHARD, or IN I>OVE IN VIRGINIA “ The room smells of roses and Russell Stovers. “ Some foreign arm has been taped to my shoulder. "T he nurses make no sound. (Polyester doesn't rustle.) "The Metropolitan Opera did ‘Faust’ for me today on radio. Demerol did the staging. I wish you could have seen itl "When 1 open my indolent eyes, the people who love me are searching my face to see how the^ should feel. I . ... “ All the words I can say art so old, so used, so familiar. How I would love to be brilliant! As soon as I know anything, I know that l am fine — this is not a catastrophe — it’s only an Inconvenience. If this Is a master plan to make me realize how many people love me, I do. If this is a grand design to elicit promises of preserving my health, I will. “ If there is no plan to this at all, I’m making it so. “ I'm planning to work and play better. Search Is On For LdBdk Fuu Dear Abby LEAR ABBY: Why is it that when a woman announces that she is pregnant, all the other women in the company immediately start to rehash their own pregnancies? Invariably they all had a very hard time delivering, and one keeps trying to top the other with horror stories of how lorg she was in labor, etc. ,My wife is five months pregnant, and she hasn't had one sick day, but all the talk about "rough delivering" has scired her half to death. What’s wrong with some women? Please print this. It may stop the cackling of some of those hens! I FUTURE FATHER DEAR FATHER: AU right, it’i done. Perhaps some of these "h e n s " are looking losglngly back on their laying a S u b S ta tio n f o r CM Sfaop FRAMES IN 5 S IZ E S MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Sim y m Fm Tke Fmwit* Way OIL PAINTINGS • C e r tifie d C o ld S t o r a g * • F ra * M in o r R e p a ir s SPECIAL COLLECTOR’S SECTION PRICED SEPARATELY • F r* * G la z in g AT. & SANFORD DRY CLEANERS • i Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pein of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: “ What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90112. i l IProblems? You’U feel if you gel them off your For a personal reply, itc to Abby, 132 Lasky u,,ve, Beverly Hills, Calif. M ilt. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) APRIL 25, 26 10 AM 8 PM SANFORD Cavalier Motor Inn Hwy. 17-tJ 113 P A L M E T 7 0 A V E . SANFORD, FLA. 322-8700 WINTER PARK Holiday Inn M A L e e Rd. Se n sa tio n a l Personality Portrait Package day*. {CONFIDENTIAL TO RUDY: If your wife reaUy .djoesn't care how late you cane home, it’s later than you .think. *37“ Non* Priced Higher Than 95</$12.95 deposit / total package price 24 Professional Color Portraits 2-8xK)s 3-5x7$ 15-Wallets and 4-Color Portrait Charm No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation, you must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit cheerfully refunded. - APRIL: TH ESE D A Y S O N L Y THURS. » FRI. SAT. 34 U SUN. M DAILY: 10 A M -8 PM SUNDAY: 12 N -5 PM 3101 O R L A N D O D R IVE, S A N F O R D "Quality at a K marl price. Nice.” �sport: 4A— Evening Hsrs Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, A jjlV W I Expos, Raines Reign In NL East; 'Reformed' Porter Put To Big Test What happens when a reformed alcoholic joins a team which is owned by a man who made millions of dollars selling beer? That la the plight of St. Louis Cardinal Catcher Darrell Porter as he dons the gear for ‘Augie’ Busch, owner of the fine liquid products labeled Budwelser, Mlchelob, Busch and their various Lights. At one time the Cardinals of Whltey Herzog had Porter, Ted Simmons and promising Terry Kennedy In their cat­ ching stable. Unfortunately, the Redbirds kept the worst of the three — Porter. Although, at his worst he's still better than half of the catchers In the National League. But Simmons was a superstar and the leader of the Cards. Kennedy, an All-American at Florida State where he led the nation In home rims, Is a star of the future. So, why did they keep the reformed drunk? Because Herzog managed Porter to his greatest success at Kansas City In 1979 (.291, 20 homers, 112 RBI). Herzog apparently feels Porter Is capable of those stats again. I don’t and that one move too many the Cardinals made will cost them the National League Eastern Division. 1. Montreal 2. St Louis S. Philadelphia 4- Pittsburgh 5. New York I. Miami Hurricanes 7. Lake Howell 8. Chicago. The Cardinals bullpen was a disaster last year. They went out and traded for 3roce Sutter, the best in the business. But why Simmons and Kennedy both had to go Is beyond me. Simmons should have been moved to the outfield. He’s Sam Cook Sports Editor a consistent .300 hitter with decent power. Kennedy too, was used in the outfield last year. He went to San Diego for princlpably Gene Tenace, a right-handed complement to lefty Porter. Tenace also plays first base. The Cardinals still have great hitters with Keith Her­ nandez, Garry Templeton and George Hendrick. The difference will be starting pitching and speed — which is where Montreal will overtake St. Louis. Especially speed. The Expos have some guy from San­ ford, Fla. (wherever that is?) named Tim Raines. He's supposed to be real fast, make people forget about Ron Le Flore and help Montreal close the gap finally which has crept from two games In 1979 to one game last year. Raines has already begun his "Forget LeFlore Cam­ paign" with a league-leading 11 stolen bases and a .425 average at the plate. Raines has beaucoup help In leading Montreal to its first division title. Andre Dawson in center field and Ellis Valentine in right field are excellent players. Rowland Office is a very solid fourth man. I „ Warren Cromartli first base Is solid, Tony Scott Is very fast at second and Its Speler, although aging, Is a very steady shortstop. "The last month the season Speler was our best player,” said Ralne ibout the veteran. Steve Rogers, BUI ullckson, Scott Sanderson anchor a strong staff. Woody rjman takes care of the bullpen. Larry Parrish, w vaa an All-American at Seminole Community CoUege oUs down third. . Parrish, who wai xihered by a bad wrist and sub­ sequently the curve *1 last year, feels the Phillies may have played over th r leads the last part of the season. "(Tug) McGraw w trowing the baU harder than he has In five years," remi jsra an amazed Parrish. "I don’t think he can do thati McGraw won’t ant i Phillies wUl finish third, since McGraw carried the jlthlng staff the last month of the season. Mike Schmidt and Jtele Carlton have no peers when It comes to hitting and j^dUig, but you can’t say that for the rest of the club. Gary Mathews is a m addiUon. But last year was this growing older ball ch I’llast hurrah. Another baU club gr vfcg old, though not so gracefully is Pittsburgh. Leader WUlle Starget Iton his last legs. Dave Parker has yet to nttaln the supers u(40 homers, 130 RBI) status he’s b PhU Garner is Injured, so Is BUI Madlock. The Pirates, notoriously slow starters anyway, wtU never get out of the hole. Outside of the buUpenners Kent Tekulve and Grant Jackaon, pitching Is very Inconsistent. The New York Mets wUl be fifth, just ahead of the Miami Hurricanes and the Lake Howell SUver Hawks, The Mets are starting over with Dave Kingman. You remember him, he’s the guy that specialized in solo home runs, this no great output of runs batted In. The Mets have some fine young players In Lee MazziUi, John Steams and rookie Mookie Wilson. At least they're trying, which Is more than can be said about Chicago's Cubs. » The Cubs wiU finish behind Miami and the Hawks In eighth. Last year, Chicago had five quaUty players. Three of those — Kingman, Sutter and Jerry Martin — are gone via trades. AU three commanded big salaries. Get the Idea. "I don't think the Cubs want to win," theorized Sutter whUe packing his bags for St. Louis. The league’s leading hitter, BUI Buckner, returns and trade acqulsions Leon "BuU" Durham and Ken Reitz will help, a UtUe. Cheer up Cubbies, there may be an opening in the Five Star next year. Host Apopka At Ft. Mellon Today S la m s H a w k s B en n ett 'G r a n d ' A s Tri The look on Tony Hardy'i face tells you what kind of day she Is having as she returns the ball to the infield. Hardy went hitless, but Seminole still beat Lake llowell 7-1 Thursday. Herald Photo* by Tom Vincont ByBAMCOOK went 4-for-4. Herald Sport* Editor Yesterday, the strong-armed Infielder Shortstop Johnnie Bennett's grand whacked out two hits and drove In five slam home run in the second Inning runs as Seminole Improved to 11-8 for the piled Seminole's girls softball team year. They are 9-5 In conference and 8-4 a 7*1 victory over Lake Howell In district competition which starts next Thursday at Ft. Mellon Park. week. > Today, the Lady Tribe meets Five 8tar "She really turned on Tuesday," said Conference Champ Apopka at 4 p.m. at Coach Beth Corso about Bennett’s recent Ft. Mellon. surge. "And she didn't let up today." ; Bennett, a junior, has been on a tear of In the Tribe first, Dee Hogan ripped a late. Tuesday against Lake Brantley she single and was promptly chased home by a ringing double to center field by Bennett for a 1-0 edge. After Cindy Pendarvls 'grounded out and Tony Hardy popped up to shortstop, Robin Riggins singled home Bennett for run number two. Jackie Link followed with a single which the Silver Hawks' short-fielder mlsplayed allowing Riggins to steam Into third base. Catcher Theresa Behrens then lined a base hit to center for a 3-0 first Inning r lead. Cal Franklin lined sueto third for the final out. "We were really hitting the holes." said Corso about the Seminole's 10 hits. Again in the second, s lady Hawk error helped out as Bresda Cotton reached on a mlscue by the shortstop. Sue Bagley ripped a single as did Hogan to set the plate for Bennett. "Everybody hit pretty well." That is, except the Silver Hawks, who could muster but one run and aeven hits against the right-handed offerings of Hogan. The multi-talented junior cleaned up with a long drive field which brought about i advantage. "Dee did a real good job," said Corso about her blond-haired junior. The Hawks, who beat Seminole 3-2 In the first promptly to center U 7-0 Tribe meeting, scored In the fifth Inning. Hogan had two singles along with her fine pitching performance. Bennett, Riggins and Link all knocked out two hits apiece too. Today's matchup Is somewhat of a grudge match for the Tribe. "We really want to get them," said Corso. "Their coach thinks he's so hot." Not as hot as Johnnie Bennett though. sre m o H , Korgan Hurling Dumps Trucking 5-3 Hickman *. Clay Hickman blasted a pair of home Irons and Eddie Korgan hurled a onehitter as Atlantic Bank nipped Triple ■I.l.I. Trucking 5-3 Thursday to maintain ;B one-game lead In the Sanford little •American League. ; Seminole Petroleum dumped Krayola iKollege 13-2 to remain in second place ; while Flagship Bank topped Butch's .Chevron in a 20-12 alugfest. ;« The only games scheduled for today fare in the Sanford Junior League. 'Masters Cove Apartments battles Klwanls at 5 p.m., while Rotary tangles with Moose at 7 p.m. Both games are at jChase Park. ! Korgan, who had pitched two nohitters (going Into Thursday night’s-game, gave ] up two unearned runs In the first Inning iand one In the second, but had his no­ hitter Intact until two outs In the third Inning when Keith Denton stroked a single. Korgan was at his best In the final three frames, striking out nine of the 10 Rockets Try To Overcome Home-Court 'Disadvantage' .j, the left, Robin Riggins dances home with a run in the first inning against Lake I swell. At the right, Johnnie Bennett (with the bat) is greeted by Riggins after htr grand slam blew open the game in the second inning. batters he faced. He struck out the side In the fourth, allowed a runner on an error after striking out the first batter in the fifth and then struck out the last five batters of the game. He finished with 16 strikeouts. Atlantic Bank tied the game with three runs in the top of the third. David Rape singled with two outs, stole second and scored on a single by Korgan. Hickman then unloaded his first home run, tying the score. Hickman led off the sixth for Atlantic Bank and blasted his second roundtripper. John Shuler followed with a triple and scored an insurance run on a ground out. Leslie Thomas also had two hits for Atlantic Bank. Korgan managed to strike out the league’s leading hitter, Mike Edwards, twice. Edwards, who was hitting .842 going into the game, fell to .762. Leading only 5-2, Seminole Petroleum scored eight runs on four hits In the By United Press International Houston Coach Del Harris believes e Rockets can overcome their homecourt disadvantage. "I would rather have the crowd and the court than not have it regardless of what our record is," Harris said In preparing for Game 3 of the Western Conference finals against the Kansas City Kings tonight. The series is tied at 1-1. t fourth Inning and won easily. Chevron. Steve Warren blasted a home Tommy Mitchell was the winning run and single and Paul Harkness pitcher, allowing just two hits and slapped two singles. striking out five in four Innings. Atlantic Mitchell had a double and single and Triple I.l.I. 210 000 — 3 1 0 Patrick Williams and Mat Hines had two Trucking singles apiece for Seminole Petroleum. WP — Eddie K organ (o n t h lt tt r , 14. strikeouts). OP - Mika E d w v d l HITTERS: Norman Hanson and Jason Hefflngton Atlantic Bank — Clay Hickman U two homa had the only hits for the losers. runt. Letlle Thomat 2 3, Eddie Korgan 1-2. Flagship Bank pounded 14 hits and John Shuitr 12 triple, David Rage 1-3; Triple I.l.I. Trucking — Keith Denton 33. Butch's Chevron clubbed 12 In their high- Seminole Pelraiewm 4)1 I — 1j » scoring game. Krayola Klllege C20 I — 2 2 WP — Tommy Mitchell. LP — Ronald Co*. Butch’s Chevron led briefly, 3-2, after HITTERS: Seminole Petroleum — Tommy acoring three runs In the bottom of the Mitchell 2 3 double, Patrick W lllllmt 2 3, Mai second, but Flagship Bank regained^Ihe Hlnet 24, Willie Southerland 1-1 double, lead for good with five runs In the top of Marvin Kllllngtworth 1-3, Radolft Ortlnl 1 3 ; Krayola Kollege — Norman Hansen 1-1, Jason the third. Hefflngton 13 double. For Flagship Bank, Darrls Littles PlagtMpBank 205 443 — 20 14 032 125 — blasted three doubles In three trips to the Sutch's Chevron WP — Johnny Wright. LP — Stew plate, while Johnny Wright slammed a HITTERS: Flagship Bank Darrls pair of doubles and a single. Gerald three doublet, Johnny Wright 3 3 tw Morris had a home run and single and Gerald Morris 3-3 home run, jack Ji Charles Boykins 13, Anthony Davit 1Jack Jackson added a double and single. double, 4. John Lewis 15 double; Butch1* Chevron — The Hayes brothers, Ronnie and Tony, Ronnie Hayes 3 4. Tony Hayes 3^, Steve were both three for four for Butch's Warren 3 4 home run, Paul Herknets 2-4, The Rockets, despite the storybook playoff In which they have defeated Los Angeles and San Antonio en route to a shot at the NBA finals, have managed just one victory at The Summit. By splitting their first two games In Kansas City, the Rockets have placed themselves In a position where they can win the series by winning all their remaining home games. Chances are, however, the outcome Adrian Route 1-1. Raymond Flagler 1-2. of the series will revolve around players rather than arenas. Right now the most significant players appear to be Houston ,center Moses.Malone and Kansas City power forward Reggie King. "I want everyone to know," King said, "it certainly is no picnic guarding Moses Malone. It’a a tough, tougi job." Kansas City handled Malone weU in Game 2. limiting him to five field goals. UONHEARTED EFFORT Oviedo’s Ray Williams gels set to uncork the discus last week in tt) Lion’s Orange Belt Conference Championship effort. Williams, tt best shot putter In the state at 58-8, leads the Lions into the Distrl Meet at Eustis Friday. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Pale Hose Blast 5 Oriole Pitchers SPORTS IN BRIEF Sox Numbers (18-5) Speak By United Press International Jane Named M VP In Soccer; Roll Grabs Top Mat Honor John Jane, Seminole’s A11-State soccer performer was named Most Valuable Player at the soccer and wrestling awards banquet Wednesday night at the Mayfair Country Club. Jane, who was also an All-Conference Five Star selection with Phil Reno, helped Chuck Russakov's team to the district championship. In wrestling, Senior Chip Roll was awarded Most Valuable, Mike Thorman, Most Improved and Senior Willie Jones, Most Team Points. Cafe Sorrento Benefit If you like pizza and softball, then Cafe Sorrento in Lake Mary is the place for you this weekend. Between the hours of 11 a.m. and 11 p.m., Cafe Sorrento will hold a benefit for Lake Mary softball and baseball teams that participate at the Five Points Complex. There will be door prizes and drawings every SO minutes. All proceeds between those hours will go to the softball and baseball teams. Boatwright Blanks Oviedo 1 Lake Howell ended its regular season Thursday afternoon by escaping with a 14) victory at Oviedo on the strength of right-handed Roy Boatwright's second mound win of the year. The Silver Hawks notched the game's only run in the top of the third. Shortstop, Charlie Miller, led off with a double which landed on the chalk down the right field line. Lion second baseman Rich Kopperud couldn't handle a line drive off the bat of Hawk center fielder Doug Chlodinl putting runners at first and third. Right fielder Carl Carlson followed with a shot to first which the Oviedo first baseman booted scoring Miller, before Lion hurler Eddie Turner worked out of the jam. Both Boatwright and Turner had seven strike outs apiece in the pitching duel. "He kept the ball down pretty good," Lion coach Howard Mabie said of Boatwright. "We hit the ball hard a couple of times, but their left fielder, David Martinez, would make a great play and kill us. "I was happy, though, that we play so well against a big school I hope we play that well in the district tournament" Oviedo finishes its regular season against Sanford Saturday before the District opener at Leesburg Tuesday.—BENTON WOOD Elsewhere, Lake Brantley thundered past Bishop Moore 11-3. Kirk Menderez, Brian Wright, Dave Jeffries and Joe Mlncey each chased home two runs as the Patriots Improved to 14*11. A big six-run fourth inning built an 11*1 advantage and sent the Hormets back to their nest Cory Carter and John Simas also had two hits apiece for Lake Brantley. Lake Brantley 122 IN 1 - 1 1 1 2 3 M l 111 I - 3 i 4 "I think the numbers kind of spoke for themselves," Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa said Thursday. The White Sox had just swept a double-header from the Baltimore Orioles, 134 and W. "...It's typical of the way we’ve been playing," LaRussa continued "The load isn't on one or two guys anymore." Actually, the load was on Baltimore's pitching. The White Sox nailed five pitchers, including 20-game winner Scott McGregor, for 28 hits in the opener. It was the most hits ever made against the Orioles. In the nightcap, the White Sox tagged Cv Young Award-winner Steve Stone with the loss. The 26 hits were the second most by the White Sox, who had 29 hits against the Kansas City Athletics on April 23,1955. Chet Lemon had four hits and his first four RBI of the year. Greg Pryor added three hits and three RBI. Bill Almon, who DOGS Tonight's antrlos 111 — 5-14, B: I. Fire Alert; 2. MK's Nancy Hanks; 3. Talent One, 4. Stream Lints; 5. Cham pion Fox; 4. Onle Devon; 7. RK's A Walt W hll; 0. Flying Critter 2nd — 514, D: 1. Sawmill Shlrloy; 2. Cisco Kick; 1. Sword Bearer; 4. Country Legend; 5. Klleamey Rose; 4. Claudio; 7. Jan's Bonny; 0. Ebonelle 3rd — 5-14, D; 1. River Helen; 2. Ramon; 1. Biasing venture, 4. Manatee Stilts; 5. Wild Risk; 4. Golf P ro; 7. Nicklo And Dime, 0. Go Sind 4th — 5-14, C: 1. Oil Ship; 2. Delano; 3. Sleek Blue; 4. Steamin Demon; 5. Annette D ay; 4. Husker Happy; 7. Orblter; I. Shogun Chief 5th — 3 0. S: 1. D C s Caprice; 2. Persuasive; 1. Cowabunga; 4. Lake Speed; 5. Mrs. Jug; 4. Manatee Tina; 7. Wiped Slick; I. Gypsy's Assassin 4th — 514, A: 1. Manatee Katydid; 2. RR Jenny; 1. Hondo Heathen; 4. Tiger Shawn; 5. Shuga. 4. Tina Cash. 7. Jim 's Kathy C; 4. Wright Contact 7th — 1 0 , S: 1. Wonder A lice; 2. Uptown A sh lin g; 1. Spaedball Annie; 4. Will He P ass; S. Stony Scott; 4. Wright Caper; 7. Free Spirit; o Uncle Bubba «th — 1-g. S: 1. Wright Fielder; 2. Stacy Adam s; 1. Sabatka; 4. Manasota M issy; 5. One Beer M ary; 4. Molise Baby; 7. N's Brent Went; I. Spinning Top fth — J 0, S; I.H ey Arlene; 2. Up To Date; 1. Genis Scott; 4. N's Chas Nickl; S. Golden Taste; 4. Big J.C.; 7. Birthday G irl; I. Lucky Swssle 10th — 514, A; I. Bright Outlook; 2. Manatee Cinch; 1. Laughing Lisa; 4. Ms. Hollywood; 5. Kano's Note; 4. NK's Godfather; 7. Wright A ircraft; I. Check lifts — I S, S: 1. Lake Arlana; 2. Le M art Cast; 3. Manatee Prin­ cess; 4. Sheila Hanks; 5. Husker Harvest; 4. Wright Happy Day^T. Motor M an; I. Brian Scott 12th — 2-4, S; 1. Rlvermlst Rose; 1 Too Pae Bell; 1. Fleetfoct Zeila; 4. Stolon Charm ; 5. Michelle R ; 4. N'S S u tleO ooty; 7. Jay's Skylark; I. Fly To Choose n t h - ) I, B; 1. Bundle; 2. V iv't Ortons; 2. Melody M iller; 4. Ah Pick Y ou; S. Le M art A cer; 4. RK's My K aty; 7. Chuckle Scott; I. Ore River At Saaferd-Orlande Thursday night's results Fkstrace—S-U.BiSIJ* 1 Boston Mandy 440 *•* 7 Booker Tom 5.40 1.20 • Manatee Thunder 2*0 Q ( l - 7 ) 3 4 J 4 ;T (1-7-1) 11564 M J4 l oc oed race—4s, D ; 20.74 4 Dob’s Trucking ) DO'S Catcher t Idtsf MiaiUldl 460 4 JO 3 40 M0 M0 600 O j M I I M O i P t M M U d O i T t 4. M l 444.44; DO (1-4 ) 25.44. Third race - 514. O: 11.44 lMItl Slick Dude 71 40 5 40 ) 00 3 Wright Even So. 4.40 2 (0 4-3) 204.44. Ninth r a c e - 5 - l t . Ci 11.74 lCrankln Carol 10.00 10.00 1.40 7 Va Zoom 5.40 1.40 4 Hunka Pepper 1.00 0 (1 -1 ) 24.44;P (1-1) 1 04.7g;T (lI d ) 210.44. 14th r a c e — 4-14. At 11.40 4 Wright Bagel 20.00 7.40 4.40 1 Hondo Highwayman 7.40 4.00 4 Five Card Kid 4.40 Q (1-4) 14.44; P (4-1) 111.74; T (45 4 ) 514.44. Itth race — S-14,Oi)1.77 7 Wright Go Casual 12.40 7.20 5.40 1 Turbos Scott 4.40 7.40 4 Too Busy 11.40 Q (1-7) S4J4; P (7-31 40.44; T (75 4 ) 427.44. 12th race — 7-14. Ti 44.14 • Cee Bee Bell 7.40 1.40 1.00 1 Revel 7 00 5.40 7 Jairy Critter 5.00 Q ( I d ) 11.44; F (4-1) 11.04; T (4-5 71 554 44. A - 2.540; N - 4141,747. BASEBALL Malar League Results By United Press Intemalienat National League N.Y. at Plttsbgh, ppd., rain Atlanta 002 120 0 2 0 - 7 10 2 San Fran 110 100000— 1 0 0 Montefusco, Camp (7) and Benedict; Grltfln. Brointng (7), Holland (0) and M ay. W Mcntetusco (1-1). L—Grltfln (1- NEW YORK (UPI) - Brush off that Cy Young award. The way he’s going, Fernando Valenzuela could lock it up by the All-Star break. The Los Angeles Dodgers’ 20-year-old Mexican phenom Is generating the greatest excitement in baseball circles since Mark "Hie Bird" Fydrich. He popped some more eyes Wednesday night by blanking the Houston Astros, 10, and striking out 11 of them for his third shutout and fourth straight vic­ tory of the season. Valenzuela barely speaks any English. He doesn't know anything about Cy Young and there Is some question whether he's even aware the outstanding pitcher in each league is voted an award bearing Young’s name at the end of every year. But you ask him about another pit­ cher, Bobby Castillo, and he knows him well. Valenzula can tell you all about his Dodger teammate who helped him become the pitcher he is today. Castillo, a key man in the Dodgers' bullpen now, is a story in himself. He was released six years ago by Sarasota in the Gulf Coast League, which then was and still is one the Kansas City Royals’ all-rookie affiliates. cm Milton Rlchman I UPI SporU Writer “ Look kid," he was told, "this is a game of numbers and it’s tough to have to break it to you, but your number is up. We just don’t think you can make it." Castillo got the message. But he still felt he could hook on with some club in organized ball. Ultimately he found one — Reynosa in the Mexican league. With Reynosa, Castillo decided to concentrate on his pitching. The Dodgers purchased Castillo’s contract from Monterrey in July of 1977, a year in which he won 19 games in Mexico and turned in a 2.22 ERA. They brought him up at the end of the year, used him in a half dozen games and sent him to Albuquerque in 1978. He split that season between the Pacific Coast League where he had a 5-3 record and the Dodgers, with whom he was 0-4, and went back to Albuquerque in 1979. Called up again by the Dodgers that American Loaguo g ob h pet. Lnsftd, Bos 10 14 17 .477 Brrojpts, Soa 4 22 10 .455 f 10 II .411 Sngltn, Bal Kemp, Dot 12 41 17 .415 Vryior, Cl# f 20 11 .191 0 71 0.3*1 Cambio. NY 10 41 14.100 Brntrd, Chi 10 14 14 .100 Evana, Bos 11 40 10 .100 Zltk,. Soa Fisk, Chi 0 11 12 .307 Homo Runs National Loaguo — Thomp son, Pitt 4; Carter and Dawson. Fernando Valenzuela Mtl, Driessen and Foster, Cln and Schmidt, Phil 1. American League — Armas, Oak 4. Singleton, Bal, Fisk, Chi and Smalley, Min 4; 5 players tied with 1. Runs Batted In National League — Concep cion. Cln 17; Herr, St.L II; Cabell, SF and Driessen, Cln 10; Carter, Mtl and Foster, Cln 0. American League — Armas. Oak 19; Fisk, Chi II; Lynn, Cal, Smalley, Minn and Oliver, Tex 10. Stolen Bases National League — Raines, Mtl 11; North, SF 0; Lopes. LA, Moreno, Pitt and Scott, Mtl 5. American League — Hender­ son, Oak 4; Crui, Sea 7; Carew, Cal and Babltt, Oak 4; 5 players tied wilh 3. Pitching Victories National League — Valen. ruela, LA 4 0 ; Hooton LA, Sorensen, St.L and Zachry, NY 1 0 ; I pitchers tied with 2. American League — May, NY, Keough. McCatty and Norris, Oak 1 0 ; 10 pitchers tied with 2. Earned Run Average (based on 0 Innings) National Loaguo — Allen and Falcone, NY and Rincon, St.L 0.00; Valentuela, LA 0.25; Sanderson, Mtl 0.40. American League — Aase, Cal, Garland, Cle and Stewart, Bal 0 00; Keough, Oak 013; Kingman. Oak and Wilcox, Del 012. Saves National League — Castillo, LA and Sutter, St.L 1; 7 Pilchers lied with 7. American League — Goseage. NY 1; Farmer, Chi, Corbett, Minn and Lopei, Dot 7; 15 pitchers lied with 1. Strikeouts National League — Valen ruela, LA 14; Carlton. Phil and Soto, Cln 21; Seave/. Cln '7 ; American League — Keough, Oak 14; Burns, Chi and Kingman, Oak 15; F O R TH E B E ST TV SERVICE San Dgo 000 000 0 1 0 - 1 5 1 Los Ang 010 001 lOx— 1 0 I Wise. Littlefield and Kannedy; Sutcliffe. Howe (0) end Sc lose la. w —Sutcliffe (2 0 ). L— Wise (0 3). H R -S a n Diego, Turner (1). (Only gam es scheduled) American League Toronto at N.Y., ppd., rain (First Oame) Balt 012 010 t o o - 5 11 Chi 111 717 OOx—IS 24 1 M cGregor, D.Martlnei (4), Ford (4), T.Martinet (4), Stoddard (I) and Graham; Dotson and Fisk, Hill (7). W Dotson (1-1). L—McGregor (0 1). HR—Baltimore, Singleton 2 (1 ); Chicago, Bernatard (2). (Second Oame) Balt 201 000 0 0 0 -1 4 1 Chi 200 021 O O x -5 7 2 Stone, Stewart (7) and Dempsey; Barrios, Hickey (7), Farmer (7) and Esslan. W— Barrios ( I d ) . L—Stone (1-1). HR—Singleton (4). Malar League Standings By United Press International National League la s t W L Pet. OB Montreal 4 2 .400 — St. Louis 7 2 .774 W Phils 7 5 .541 *2 New York 4 4 .500 1 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 1 Chicago i to .001 jv , West LOS Angels 11 3 .444 — Atlanta 7 5 .541 1V» Cincinnati 4 4 .500 4Vy San Qiego 5 0 .357 6W San Fran 5 » 457 4W Houston ) io .2)1 4 Thursday's Results N.Y. at Plttsbgh , ppd., rain Atlanta 7, San Francisco 1 Cind 1 Houston 4, 10 Inns. Los Angeles 1, San Diego 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times B IT ) New York (Jones O-l) at Montreal (Burris 1-1), 1:1) p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 2-0) at Chicago (Reuscttel 5 2 ). 2:15 p.m. St. Louis (Shirley I d ) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5 1 ), 7:15 p.m . Cincinnati (Pastore 5 0 ) at Houston (Nlekro 1 2 ), 4:15 p.m . San Diego (Curtis 0 1 ) at Los Angeles (Welch 5 0 ), 10:15 p.m . Atlanta (Nlekro Od) at San Francisco (Ripley 0 1), 10:35 p.m. Saturday's Oames New York at Montreal St. Louis at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston San Diego at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco American League Bast w L Pet. OB Cleveland 4 1 .447 New York 7 4 .4M — Boston 4 4 .400 W Detroit 7 5 .541 w Mllwauke 5 4 .554 1 Baltimore 1 4 .111 1 Toronto 1 9 .750 4W West _ Oakland 14 t .922 Chicago 7 1 .700 4Vj California 4 7 .442 7 Texas 5 4 .455 7 Seattle 4 * .104 * Kansas City 2 7 222 * Minnesota 2 * .142 10 Thursday's 1Results Toronto at N.Y.. ppd., rain Chicago 14, Balt 5, 1st Chicago 5, Balt 1, 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers (All Timas EST) California (Travers 0 1 ) at Minnesota (Redfern 11 ), 7:15 p.m. Chicago (Trout 10) at Detroit (Morris 1-1), 1:30 p.m. Oakland (Norris 3 0) at Seattle (Abbott 0 1 ), 10:15 p.m. Kansas City (Gale 10) at Milwaukee (Slaton 1-1), 4:30 p.m. Texas (Honeycutt 0 0) at Cleveland (Garland 1 0 ), 7:15 p.m. Toronto (Bomback 10) at New York (John 1-1), 4 p.m. Saturday's Oames Oakland at Seattle California at Minnesota Kansas City at Milwaukee Chicago at Detroit Texas at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore Toronto at New York DEALS M N 'T •AMBLI with yoifTimurancBl -C A L L - _ I BOAT 1 C A L L M IL L E R S PH 127 0)52 It If Of Undo Or lit 071 Sanford ir r c . F e e l B e tte r . Sleep Better In A ir C o n d itio n e d C o m fo rt Gf-ner a I fOUT BUStl INSURANCE sii-nss INSURANCE 15, 000 Ml LI WARRANTY ^ ^ p iB G c a s D n a V V AMERICA S 1 / A CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1981 t lec tr it W e a th e rtr o n C e n t ra l A ir C o n d itio n in g S y ste m S U N S DURA-TUFF RETREAD • looks like New • Woofs like New •Guorontoe like New Free Mounting BALE X A / n l l P l U M B IN G & WWKJII H E A T I N G IN C W VT 1?5«T3 7u5«l4 P h J?J 454J 1007 S a n to rd A v e S a n fo rd ii.n nr TTT 7 SI m dog mm pt u s o i D t ir e off yqgA Ca n POST TIME 1:15 3 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y Polyesttf.N«w Tires B IQ 10 e E C O N O M Y R A D IA L ► FREE MOUNTING as.M i.i A7Sa1> BS.M 1.1 •TSall B4.BB 1.702 07BI14 37.M 1.S4j Doors Open At Noon (Closgd Sunday) F78H4 S3.M 2.21J Q7Sa14 073I1S HTSall L7Bx1S M A T IN E E S MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Timo 1:15 p.m. Doors Opon at 12:00 30.M 31.M 33.30 34.M 2.18J 2.481 IN I 2*4t WITH OLD TIRE OFF CAR )T( r»34" FRONTON MOST CANS MOO U ta SANFORDORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB 'tea. m PiaS/40i13 44-44 147 P1M/75x14 t u t 211 | P205/75x14 4444 234 i fiT j P7l5/75i14 41.44 252 P205/75H5 44.44 757 ' P2lS/75xlS 44.44 264 P27S/7Si15 44.44 777 P73S/75x15 J 1 £ L 2SL Plus l» change With Old Tut on Car COMPUTER SPIN ^ BALANCE - $3*&*aa,l Wheel W eights FREE 2454 5. M U M DO 04. (17-91) SANfOM) 3254444 Long ess4 u J S P u r 0" FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 month warranty SIS PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED JvstONU.1,17-92 On Dog Track Rood 831-1600 400x13 •50x13 700x13 540x11 734x14 771x14 m m 425x11 WHITEWALLS FREE Mounting NOW A74H3 BTIall C74a13 445x14 E74H4 F74H4 P74a1l G74«15 Plus F E 1 I R ecapp abit Tire — Whitewalls SI 00 mot# ^ ^ O b iA ic n s ^ H S S Thursday Baseball Boston — Signed reliever Bob Stanley to a tour year contract to go Into effect starting next season. Pittsburgh — R ea ctiva ted second baseman Phil Garner from the disabled list. Basketball Boston — Signed guard Glenn Hagen, a free agent, for next season. toooooovi—5 oo Hou 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -4 0 1 Seaver, Hume (4), Bair (0), Price (0), Moskau (10) and O'Berry, Nolan (4). Ruble. Sambito (4), LaCorte (4), Smith (0) and Ashby. W—Price (1-0). L -S m lth (0 2). H R -H ouston, Cedeno (I). August, Castillo blossomed Into their most dependable reliever with seven saves, a 2-0 record and 1.13 ERA in 19 appearances and 25 strikeouts in 24 innings. I<ast year was his first full one with the Dodgers and the 98.1 innings he worked were more than any other relief pitcher on the club. He already has three saves this season. "But that’s only part of it," says Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Bobby is the one who taught Valen­ zuela how to throw the screwball. He worked on it with him in the Arizona Instructional league and Valenzuela now has a better one than Bobby." Valenzuela and Castillo get along wonderfully together. He sat in the bullpen Wednesday night in Houston and enjoyed watching his buddy complete his fourth consecutive game. Valenzuela has given up only one run. Castillo is happy to have helped Valenzuela in any way he was able. "A lot of people with the Dodgers have helped m e," he said. "Sandy Koufax, Ron Perranoskl, Red Adams. I needed plenty of help, especially when I first came up, and every one was ready to give it to me. So if I was able to help Valenzuela, It makes me feel good. We’re both on the same team." -Major League Leaders Batting Through games of April i j ( hoto* on 10 at hah) National Loaguo g ah r get. Collm, Cln 12 44 21 .457 Roto, Phil 12 SI 22 .411 Ralnot, Mil 10 40 17 .021 Flynn, NY 0 10 12.400 Dawson, Mtl 10 10 151115 Wihngtn, Atl 11 14 14.100 H rm di, St.L 0 10 15 .305 Mad lock. Pit 7 27 10 .170 Scott, St.L 0 30 14 .140 Carter, Mtl 0 14 11.141 1). (14 IRaines) Reds 5, Astros 4 ---- •----Driessen singled in Ken Griffey from second base'w.th two out in the 10th to enable Cincinnati to snap a four-gamq • losing streak. Joe Price, 1-0, earned the victory with Paul Moskau notching the Reds’ first save of the season. Cesai* Cedeno capped a four-run Astro eighth with a three-run homer/: Braves 7, Giants 3 Chris Chambliss and Ed Miller drove in two runs each and John Montefusco, 1*1, subdued his former teammates to give Atlanta its fourth straight victory. Rick Camp recorded his second save and Tom Griffin, 1-1, took the loss. Dodgers 3, Padres 1 Rick Sutcliffe, continuing his recovery from the sophomorq Jinx, hurled a five-hitter over eight innings and singled in arun. Sutcliffe, the Rookie of the Year in 1979, raised his record to 24). Steve Howe relieved him in the ninth and earned his>' second save. Rick Wise fell to 04. had four hits and three RBI, ignited a seven-run sixth with a lead-off triple. m? " I ’ve been on the other end so many times that I don’t believe it," Almon said. Richard Dotson, 1-1, shook off a shaky start to pitch the complete game. In the nightcap, Harold Baines stroked a two-run single to give Chicago the lead (or good. Baltimore's Ken Singleton, who hit two homers in the opener, added his third of the day. Francisco Barrios, attempting a comeback after rotator cuff surgery, pitched the first 6 1-3 Innings to earn his first victory in nearly a year. In the only oilier scheduled AL game, Toronto at New York was postponed because of rain. In the National league, it was Cincinnnti 5 ton 4 in 10 in­ nings; Atlanta 7, San Francisco 3; and Ix>s Angeles 3, San Diego 1. Brush O ff Cy Y oung...V alenzuela Ready By B reak SCOREBOARD 4 Bud's Audra 100 0 (1 -2 ) 21.44; P (1-2) 142.44; T O 2-4) 224.24. Feurthracs — 5-14,D; 21.44 4 Allen'S Mickey 11.40 4.20 4.20 4 Dealer's Dream 1.20 TOO 7 Ban Lon 5.40 0 (4 -4 ) 21.44; P (4-4) 51.14; T (44-2) 414.44. Fifth r a c e - 5-14. Cl 21.45 • Big Scott 0.40 4.40 2.10 I Honey Did 5.40 3.20 4 Rolan# 4.00 0(1-41 lt.44; P (4-1) 52.54; T (41-4) 471.44. Sixth race — 5-14, Bi I I .) ) 4 Big Sioux 70.00 7.00 4.00 (LakeH atty 5.20 5.00 7 Moody Scott 4.20 0 (1 -4 ) 11.24; P (4-1) 115.64; T ( 5 12) 445.44. Seventh race — 5-14, Ci 11.22 • Lake Freddie 11.40 4.20 1.00 7 Tacco Bell 5.40 5.00 IM ilk 5.40 0 (2 -4 ) 47.44; P (4-2) 1M .44;T(421) 727.24. Eighth r a c e — 2-4, Ci St.)I 5Dr. Oukinsteln 10.40 4.40 1.20 4 Eruption 4.40 1.40 1 Leading Girl ).40 O (5 41 45.44; P ( M ) 144.04; T ( 5 Friday, April 24,1*41-7 A 7S9 N. ORANOl AVI. 44*4342 % 4494 S. ORANOl AVI. 4) 1-4444 IDS W. COLONIAL OR. 799 4444 1 4 M4 S. ORANOl BLSM. TR. 4251411 M4 SIMORAN BLVO. 1) 1-4744 • Bfl S. SIMORAN BLVO. 1757741 _______________OPBNMONPAYTHBU SATURDAY 4 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. N �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, A F r llK , l i t! A MATTER OF RECORD M A R R IA G E A P P L IC A T IO N S Joseph R. Liard Jr., 7 I f, 110 W. Airport Blvd., Sant., A Y vom c M. Stroll, 717, same address Edooatus Edouard, 941, 10771 Encino Wy., Orl., A Gertrude Dorvil, 10 55. same add. Stephen P. Gobrlght, AS). 7017 Nottingdale Ln., Mud . 1 Mirella E. Clintron. 1 49, 1707 Brlardiff St.. Sant. Randy L, Gwllt, 1 54, Homer M l. A Naomi L. Lacorosse. 5*4, Garden City, Ml. Charle'. T. Connell, 5 40, 775 Bradshaw , Sant. A M a ry E. McGoldrlck, 5 71, sam e add. William M. Kennedy, * 41, Atl. GA. A Peggy E. Prosser, I 57, 511 Grandview Wy., CB. Charles R. Prescott, 7 5*, 7019 More* Loop, WS, A Charlene Ann Davis, 1 55, W ,**t*r Haven Aghworo Klmworouko Kuale, 3 51, Holly Hill A Montrose Terry, I54, Daytona Bch Ricky A. Ferrell, 154, 111 A, 1505 W. 75th St., Sant. A Maxine Hughes, 7-55, same add. Harold V a lero, 17-51, 174 Alhambra Ave., AS Marl* C. St. Hubert, * *2, same add. Jerry O. Zayas, I S*, 71 N. 1st Ct„ WS A Selena M. Rotansky, 10SI, Rt. 1, Bx 194A, Mtld. Gary W. Cooper, 4-57, 215 Lochmond Dt., FP A Judy L. Gore*, I 40. 2741 Eastbrook Blvd., WP •Robert C. Boyd, 17-71.151 Phelps Av*., WP A Barbara J. French, 4 14, u r n * add. Dennis D. Young, 12 54, Easley, SC A Goll M. Collestan, 17 55, 704 Lake Gen* D r„ LW Ron C. Adair, 7-54, Rt. 1, Bx 159W, Oviedo A Lisa A. M c­ Pherson, 11-41, same add. Cecil W. Perry, 1 17, 1770 Via Bella, Sant. A Jacqueline I. Perry, 7-19, sam e add. William T. Willis, 1-54, Bx 171, Lk Monroe, A Kathryn M. Barnett, 17-40, 7110 Magnolia Av*., Sant. Thomas E. Thompson, AS9, X I W. 10th St„ Sant., Kay A. Buss, 17 41, same add. Jets* J. Deal, I SI. Bx 711, Lk. Monro* A Pamela K Cheek, 1 51, Rt. 1 Bx 117F, Sant. Kevin E. Jelkt, I 59,1401W. lath St., Sant., Debra A. Canada, 9 40, same add. Frederick E. Siplin, 441, 2540 Byrd Av., Sant. A Mae F. Graham, 441, 1101 Peach Av*., Sant. William D. Brown, 541, 7100 Howell Br. Rd.. Mtld. A Cheryl J. Corns, 147, 575 Brighton Wy, CB Randy L. Pfeifer. 4-57, 1770 w . Lk. Brantley Rd., LW A Vylda K. Worrell, 4 51, 7B21V* Palmetto Av*., Sant. W illiam B ogandy, 1-15, 101 Eastern Fork, LW A Janice W. Vlhlen, 5 40, 110 E. Crystal Dr., Sant. Michael D. Welsh, 10 42, 211 Needles Trl, LW A Kathleen A. Barger, * 44, Bx 1701, Orl. Daniel A. Jenkins, 9-11, 5094th St., Sant. A Sara E. Oxendlne, 419, 709 Reed Rd., Oviedo Gregory r Harrell, 1-SS, 105 Garden Ct„ Sant. A Glenda S. Smith, 9 52, tam e add. John P. Olurato, 10 51, 1142 Howell Creek D r„ CB A Linda G. H enderson, 10 49, 1150 Corta Nueva, CB Daniel P. Flelschman, 5-41, 171 Rosalia Dr., Sant. A Kim M. Wargo, 11-47, 140 Rosalia Dr. Bruce W. Griffin, 457. Tampa A Betty D. Barley, 454, Tampa. Stanley R. Mathleux, 7-59, Bx 791, Ganeva A Sabrina L. Bryant, 142, Bx 720 Geneva. Donald R. Bayllt, 11-17 Pt. Orange A Pauline E. Lawton, 11-21 Pt. Orange. B U IL D IN G PERM ITS Debra D egtlorm o, 1004 S. Park, Addition, 51,000 W illie C opelan d, 7115 Sum ­ merlin, Util. Bid., 51,100 C harles C am eron , 477 S. Palmetto, Gen Repairs, 5900 C om plete In teriors, 100 Whispering Pines Ct., Residence, 521.772 Shoemaker Constr., 144 Mayfair Ct., Residence, 519,909 Grace Methodist Church, 111 Airport Blvd., Cross Tower, 54.500 Margaret Jones, 1215 Lincoln Ct., Enc. porch. 5700. 1*77 W. 11th St.. Enc. porch, 5110. Dan W ay, R esid en ces, each 519,924 00: 111 Reel Ct.. 119 Reel Ct.. 115 Reel Ct., 114 Reel Ct., 104 — " S ^ x b u n C t . . 11* Rabun Ct., l » Reel Ct., i l l Reel Ct.,"foV Reel Ct., i l l Reel Cl., 179 Reel Ct , 171 Reel Ct., 114 Reel Ct., 177 Reel Ct., I ll Rabun Ct , 111 Reel Cl.. 117 Real Ct , 111 Reel Ct. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged In business at 104 Dublin Dr., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name Of MOBILE SIGNS OF FLA., and that l intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a c ­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Terrell Cox Publish: April 17,74, and May 1 ,1, 1H1 D E H II NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to fha "F ic titio u s N am * S ta tu te", Chapter 545.09, Florida Statutas, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole ounty, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitiou s nam e, to w it: CRISPY'S PIZZA under which w* are engaged in business at 400 West 414, Longwood. FI. 17750. That the corporation Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: DPB, Inc. a Florida Corporation Dated at Longwood, Florida April I, m i . Publish Apr. 10, 17, 24 A May 1, 1911 DEH-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CIVIL ACTION NO. I1-9S1CA-44 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H OU P<> iiw v r w 2 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4-A—Health ft Beauty 4-PKEOmll Lonely? Write "B ringing people together Dating S e rv ice !" Alt age* A Senior Cltlton*. P.O. 1451, Winter Haven, Fia. HM0. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Writ* Southern Christian Singlet Club, P.O. Beat 1121 Summerville, SC 29441 or call 1 501 171 9550 74 hrt._________ DMSO 100S our* xolv*«l--14 ot. 519.95 plus 5) 50 TPAH Distributed by N u -R *m . We ship anywhere. (105) 171 417* Spring Fever Sal* Watkins Products. 171 5079 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 172 7411 or 511-9991. COMPAT A DATE Take 1 minute to listen to recorded m en age— 1*03 *719551-9151 or write Compat-ADate P.O. Box 1521 Sum­ mer vlH*^SX^294ll. Aloe Vera Non surgical Face Lift Kit. 100K satisfaction guaranteed. 121 725* aft. 2 pm. sh a k le eh e r b t a b le t s WE DELIVER ______________ 1717*92___________ 5—Lost ft Found 11— Instructions IN THE CIRCU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. II-914CA-44-B IN R E : The Marriage of MARION ANNE GREGORY, Petitloner-Wlf* and RODNEY DEAN G REG O RY . Respondent-Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Rodney Oean Gregory, 2517 Bellvlew D rive, B ensalem , Pennsylvania 190X YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, towit: on ABBOTT M. HERRING, Petitioner's attorney, at M l Waal First Street, S an ford, Florida 17771, on or before the 77th day of May, 1911, and III* the original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at­ torney or Immediately thereafter/ otherwise a default will be entered against you for th e relief demanded In the Petitioner. Oated this 22nd day ol April, 1951. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark ol the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 24, and (May 1 ,1 , 15, mi DEH 115 X—#IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. Na. SI-941CA-1AP IN RE: The Petition of BERTHA LEE KNIGHT and DOSHIA MAE MITCHELL NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Annie Lou Harris, 1941 Brooksid* Dr., Bethleham, Pa. 11011; Fannie Ruth Stallworth, P.O. Box 747, Oviedo, FI 17745; Estell Ford, 7H4 Wolfton Av*., Philadelphia,Pa. 19150; Betty Joan Hamilton, P.O. Box 104, Oviedo. FI. 12745; Sgt. John Allan Knight, Jr., 414 F Bridges Loop, MacDlll A.F.B. Tampa, Florida 11421; ShlrJey Marla Knight, 1st Floor. 5705 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. 19144; Charles Eugene Knight, 1941 Brookslde Drive, Bethlehem, Pa. 15015; Leon Wesley Knight, 414 F Bridges Loop. MacOlll A.F.B. Tampa, Florida 11421 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for ju d icia l determ in a tion o f the beneficiaries o l fha Estate of Lula M. Knight under oalh has bean filed In the above styled court, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on John A. Baldwin. Esq., Petitioners' attorney, whose ad­ dress is 500 Highway 17-92, Fern Park, Florida 12710, on or before the 77th day of May, IN I, at 1:00 I’ M , and fils the original with the Clerk of the Court either before sarvlcaon petitioners' attorney or Im m ediately th a rea fta r; eth er, wise a default will be entered again st you for fha re lie f demanded In the petition. Witness m y hand and official seal as fha Clark of said Court this 22nd day o f April. 1901. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, Clark of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Oaoutv Clark Publish: April 24, and M ay I. A IS. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, shall at 10:00 AM, or as soon thereafter as possible, on the I2lh day of May, 1911, hold a public hearing at the Sem inole County Courthouse, Room 200. Sanford, Florida, to co n sid er the adoption o f the following ordinance: An ord in a n ce relating to s p e cified a rea s o l the unin­ corporated territories of Seminole County. F lo r id a ; crea tin g the W ellington Street Lighting D is trict; to be en titled the Wellington Street Lighting District O rd in a n ce; provid in g for d e fin itio n s ; providin g for governance ol the district by the Board ol County Commissioners,providing for maintenance and operatIon of streef lights within the district; creating an Advisory Board; sotting forth fiscal and taxation procedures; axpowerlng the levy of special assessments or taxes within the district; and providing for severability, ex elusion from the Seminole County Code, and an effective data. Said district shall encom pass the follow in g d e s c r ib e d a re a s o f Seminole County, Florida: W ellington Su bdivision as recorded In Flat Book 7A Pages 7, I. and 9 le u Lot 2) and Tracts A and B, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. Arthur H. B eckw ith, J r., Clerk loth * Board of County Commissioners In and for Saminoi* County, Florida IM1 Publish: April 74, IN I DEH 114 DEH 44 Lott: Set ot Hearing Aids. Offwhit* pouch. Vic. of Lk. Mary or Sanford.. 122 2597. Reward. C a re Tennis Instruction • U.S.P.T.A. Cerllled. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug M allctowtkl. 122 2X9. In the g ood ol* sum ­ mertime...It's a great time to te ll som ethin g with a Classified Ad. Just dial 127 7411 ot 511 9991 fo r a quick-results ad. Are you a working Mother? IVso, call abgut our Unique Child Cara FaaJUIw- 10.M 14 Excellent child car* facility. Oitcountt avail. If you qualify. Call 171 5490. Wanted Preschool child cars, experienced mother, fenced yard. 1715014. Loving car* tor your child by grandmotherly lady, In my home. 131 5359._______________ Excellent Child Car* by mature lady In my home. 1711159 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W ill Care lo r E ld e rly Women In m y home 177 1251 CALL 323 5176 Your lutur* our concern ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ II—ftalpWhntad AVON REPRESENTATIVES Santerd Territories available. 444-2*79 collect 0-555-170*. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n . Poolside 2 B drm s. M aster's Cove A p is 173 7900 Open on weekends. Evening H erald Paper Route. Net S1S0+ wk. Less than 2'> hrs. a day d e livery tim e. C a ll 172 4760. ' CORNER OF 20th ANOFRENCH M ar in n S V illa g e on Lake Ada. ’ 1 7 Bedroom Apts, fro m 5770. Located 17 97 lust South ol A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults 371 (670 2&—Apts. & Houses ___ To Share___________ ★ Im m e d ia te O p e n in g D ay o r Night Shift. Fence assem blers Loader o p e ra to rs . Saw operators. A pp ly between Hrs. 9 1) a .m . an d 1 5 p.m A m erican Wood Products M ill O ffIco, 700 M a r v in A v e ., Longwood Ret. required M o d e ls -P ro fe s s io n a l S tu dio e s ta b lis h in g t ile . P r e s tig e p o rtfo lio A c o m p o site at reasonable rates. 127 77*1. Sanlord. L o ve ly I Bdrm . A ir, carpeted, c eram ic bath. Furn. avail.. 5210 Adults *41 7883 Spacious M odern 2 Bdrm ., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, C H A A Near hospital A laka. Adults No pets. 122 9251 29— Rooms S A N F O R D — Reas w kly A m onthly rates U lil Inc. K it 500 Oak Adults 84 1 7881 Spacious I B D R M A P T .. 5175 mn M ature Persons June P o rjig R ealty, R E A L T O R 322 461b Room lo r Rent F u ll use ol house; u tilitie s paid Sm all deposit. 127 9410. M odern g e ria tric center. Ex cellenl pay & benefits E xp only. C a ll M rs. M cC ran ie, Longwood 319 9200 31—Apartments Furnished Sleeping Room w ith kitchen p r iv ile g e s , a ir c o n d itio n . Disabled veteran or Senior C itiie n s lh a l need attention 171 922* C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE C L E R K — Good company benefits. A pply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanlord area CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK F u ll Jlme positions. Experienced p re fe rre d . 4 L o c a tio n s In S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F o r In form ation ca ll 371 1447. ■Furnished apartm ents Ior Senior C itiie n s 315 Palm etto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Unfurnished A v a il S t. New 3 OR, 2 bath. kit. appl., carpeted, drapes No pels 5115 00 2515 Ridgewood Day 795 0072 E ve 298 1723 F R O M 5175 A U P Efficiencies. I A 2 B drm s Apts Shown by appl. C a ll 373 1140 F o r Rent: 2 B drm . i bath. New D u p le x . S a n lo rd a re a. A ll a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u l i l i l y , washer d ry e r hookup A v a ila ­ ble A p ril 8 C a ll O rlando 656 4144 o r 795 6788 Evenings. En|oy country liv in g ? 2 Bdrm A p ts . O ly m p ic s i. P o o l. Shenandoah V illag e . Open 9-5. 375-3970. R e s ta u ra n t H e lp W a n te d — M inim um wage, m ust be neat A clean. A p p ly in person 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 A 1-4. No phone c a lls pleas*. Wonder wnat lu do w ith Two? Sell One — The quick, easy W a n t-A d w a y . The m a g ic num ber is 172 3611 or 511 9991. Canvasser. Door to door. E x­ perienced preferred, but not n e ce ss a ry . E xcellen t com mission schedule plus gas allowance. 441 4707. —— ——— ——— ' B R O W S E A N D S A V E . . . It'Seasy and tun . . . The Want Ad Way. ; Sanford: Sanora Subdivision. !• Bdrm , 2 Bath, F a m ily R m , 7 ’ Car, W all to W all. 1 Mos. old. Pool and Tennis C lub includtd, 5495 M o. 36$ 1957. Sanlord area. 7 Bdrm , 1 Bath, lenced yard, Dock. 105-541 7780. 33—Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con ven ie n t D e B a r y lo c a tio n . R e a s o n a b le re n t. R e fin e d Adults preferred 668 $721. 2 B drm , 1 Bath, Furnished. 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath, Dbl. Garage, Unfurnished. L a k e M a ry area, 123 $092. 4 Bdrm . 7B, E xe cu tiv e home, pool. Loch A rb o r, no Inside pels. 5550 M o., I l l A Isst, 5700 sec. dep. 904 425 5151 or 904 477 0571 37— Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. Naw Carpet, New Drapes, 5250 Mo. 371 5960 169 4044. 37 G F o r L m 1 Bdrm . 7 B Quiet street nr. M a y la ir Country Club. 5350 mo 1st A last +■ Sec. Dep. 322 7365 1100. Baysltter needed in evenings Irom 4 9 p m In Suntand Estates area. Ph. 1711179. M a y fa ir area, a B drm , 2 Battj/.' p lu s f a m ily ro o m , Indood; u t ilit y , new c a r p e t, fre tlr* paint, central heat A a ir, $495'; per m onth. W ill c o n sid e r* lease option. C a ll owner 629-; 1799, keep tryin g. 32-Houses Unfurnished N IC E Large 3 Bdrm , upstairs Apt 5400 includes a ll utilities. In q u ire d o w n s ta irs 1719 French Ave. V ince o r Gene before 5 p m A lte r 5 p m. 333 21— Situations Wanted Lake M a ry araa. 1 B d rm , 7 Bath, Carpet, Drapes. N ear SCC A Slrom berg, 5115. 677-1644. 7 Bdrm , 1 Bath, L iv in g , Dining Rm .. Kitchen. A dults. 5150 Mo. 122 4249. 31A— Duplexes 30-Apartments Licensed P ra c tic a l Nurse. 12 0 bhlfl. F u ll o r part tim e. San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Center Contact M rs Brown. 177 * 544_____________________ D e La n d . N e w 1 2 , G a ra g e , F ire p lace, A ir. M o y Itt o c­ cupancy. 5165 M o., 1st, Iasi -f Sec. 904-775-7579. I B D R M . W asher. D rye r A Pool, 5725. 7 Bdrm 5300 Adults, No pets. 277 1197 Orlando. C O M P A N IO N M iddle aged wom an to liv e in. Large room A board In ex chang e fo r a s s is tin g w ith cooking. Personal Interview. References R eply to Box 97. c o E vening H erald, P O Box 1657, Sanford. FI. 37771 The Best Buy In Town — A low cost C lassified Ad. 32-Houses Unfurnished L A K E fR O N T apartm en ts 1, ivy A 2 B d rm on L a k e Jennie In Sanford. Pool. rec. room, outdoor BBO . tennis courts A disposals. W alk to schools A shopping centers. 121 0747. 24—Business Opportunities 1917 FRENCH AVE. L P N 3-11 & 11-7 S hift WHY BE LONELY I Writ* -Get A M ate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 4071, Clear. water, FI. 115)5.______________ Lost: White Poodle, Male. An­ swers Cokey. Vic. of Park A 10th. Hat Birmingham tags. Reward. 121 9547. ★ A A A EMPLOYMENT 1:00 A .M . — 5:10 P .M . 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s ..............42C M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y id c o n s e c u t iv e t im e t . I 7 c e line S A T U R D A Y 9 - N oon 12.00 M in im u m T < h iid ★ 1 t i m e ............................... 5 0 c a line l c o n s e c u t i v e t l m a s . j o c a ling B IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: BETTY H. JAMES. Wife-Petitioner, id NEWTRESS L. JAMES, Husband-Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: NEWTRESS L. JAMES, whose last residence and mailing address Is unknown, and whose present address is unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a proceeding for dissolution of marriage has been filed again st you and that Petitioner, BETTY H. JAMES. Is seeking relief against you. AND, you are required to appear and Ilia your Answer or other defense or pleading with the Clerk' of the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, and ser a copy thereof on Petitioner's attorney, ROGER L. BERRY, P. O. Drawer O, Sanford, Florida 17771, on or before the 27th day of May, 1911, or otherwise a default will be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and official seal of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on the 21st day of April, m i . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Publish: April 74, A May 1 , 1, 15, 1951 DEH 11* ★ 30-Apartments Unfurnished 21— Situations Wanted IB— H e l p t t t a f M . m C O M M E R C IA L. Un­ furnished 5 room house o l 517 Hwy 414, W inter Springs. 1 Bath, kitchen. C entral heat A a ir , G a ra g e , F e n ce d ., 5150 month plus Security. C a ll 511 1772 zo n ed 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574 102 C O N S U L T O U R SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake Mary restaurant. 177 7)50 bet. 1:004:00 p.m. a Vj d L E T A N E X P E R T D O TH E J O B OAS ATTENDANT Legal Notice Phillips 4* Station Longwood CITY OF Good pay. Company benefits. CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA Apply 707 N. Laurel Av*., NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Sanford. TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE tP W fX u tl tim e M l P.M. Shlf). TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Apply L akavlew Nursing NOTICE IS h e r e b y g i v e n Center, 919 E. 2nd St.________ by the City o f C a sselb erry, Florida, that the City Council will RN. Full time 1-4 shift Sanford hold a public hearing to consider N ursing and Convalescent enactment of Ordinance 4M, en­ Center. Contact Mrs. Brown titled: 177 5544. ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, SOLICITORS AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO. t e l e p h o n e 141, AS AMENDED AND SUP- Experience a mutt. Set Ap polntmentt for Home energy PLEMENTED, OF THE CITY OF surveys, salary + bonus, full CASSELBERRY. FL O RID A, tim e and part tim e . Im ­ SAID ORDINANCE ADOPTING m e d ia te e m p lo y m e n t. THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Established Local company, OF THE CITY OF CASSELBER. Sanford. RY, FLORIDA: SAID AMEND­ Call 172 0704Mr. Griffin MENT ESTABLISH ING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION OF MECHANICS A HELPERS — COMMERCIAL FOR THAT PAR Industrial. Call Donald CEL DESCRIBED IN SECTION 1 Jenkins, 121-545*. OF THIS ORDINANCE; ; PRO. VIDINO SEVERABILITY; CON Need a second Income? Work FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E your own hours, and make DATE. good money with Aloe Vera. This notice It given pursuant to 1317251 Alt. 7 p.m. the provisions ot Chapter 144, Florida Statutes, and the Charter O fflca A ssistant, and G irl and Ordinances ol the City of F rida y. A c c u r o lt typing Caualberry, Florida, a t amended raqulrad. working with writer and supplemented. end publisher. Call for Ap­ Said Ordinance will be conpointment. 123-0071. iktered on llrtt reading on Mon­ day, M ay 4, m i , and the City Council will consider ta m e lor final p e t u g e , In accordance with Chapter 1*4, and adoption after the public hearing which will be held In the City Hall of Casselberry, Florida, on Monday, May 11, m i , at 7 :X P.M. or as soon thereafter at poulM *. At lha mooting In­ terested parties may appear and bo hoard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to lima until final action It taken by STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. the city Council. It Classified Ads didn't work Copies of tho proposed ordinance . . . .there wouldn't be any. are available at tho City Hall with the Clerk of the City and u rn * may PRESSER, Experienced, 55 an bo inspected by the public. hr. It qualities.Apply Carriage AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a Cleaners,414 Shopping Center, person decides to appeal a decision Longwood. 514 5154 Aft. 7 p.m. mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or RESIDENT MANAGERS hearing, he will need a verbatim record of all proceedings, In­ M ature Couple n eeded Im ­ mediately to manage small clu din g tho testim on y and apartment community. Prefer evidence, which record Is not retirees. Husband may have provided by tho City of other employment, but will C a sselb erry. (C h apter 50-150, maintain grounds and do light U ses o f Florida, 1900) maintenance. Wile to work Dated this 17th day of April, A. Irom A pa rtm en t, leasing, D. 1501. paperw ork and light Mary W. Hawthorn*, housekeeping. 5700 mo. + City Clerk apartm en t. Phone for a p ­ Publish Apr. 24. 1911 pointment 1-494-7574. DEH10S NTS A CMS AGES 11-17 IAM 5XTU55 Atm saton CAU117-1611 E v e n in g H erald EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOBIKI SANDWICH SHOP it now taking ap■llcaftant far full and part tima employment. Experience nat required. we will train. BanalItt far tall time Includat • Chanca tar advancement • Paid Vacation • Group Inturanca • Profit Staring Our kauri of aparatian may suit your tctadulo Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting ft Tax Service I M A N . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 yrs exp Patios, D rivew ays, etc W ayne Beal 177 I3j| L a r ry L. G rim m A Associates 307 E . 1st Street Sanlord, FI. 177 9076 D rivew ays, Patios, W alks, etc. Q uality w ork. No |ob too sm a ll. Low prices. Free Est. Eve*, aft. 4 Tom ^73 5774. Air Condition Chris w ill se rvice A C 's, refrig , freeters, w ater coolers, m ltc. C a ll 177 6727.________________ IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see today's C la ssllie d ads for best buys. Alum inum Siding & Screen Rooms A n y th in g C o n c re te . S la b s, D rivew ays, Concrete coloring, E tc. Q uality w ork at la ir prices. Ron 321 4875 A lt. S p.m. C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVEM O U N T A IN S of m erchandise every day. Cypress Mulch Alum inum A pp lication Service. Alum n. A v in y l siding, soffit, screen room s, windows, doors, guitars. 739 5754 eves Top Q uality M u lch delivered lo home or business. 1 5 Yds. 555580 C a ll Oan 171 7736 S A V E E N E R G Y A D O LLA R 'S ! B a ll A Blown. P R O N T O IN S U LA T IO N CO. 323 4 l l l o r 814 1721 F re e Estim ates. Landscaping L A R G 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 Right-Way Tree Servlet F o r a Professional and re lia ble Tree Service, c a ll Right-W ay today. F re e Est. 177 4115 DAD A D A V E LAW N C A R E General Cleanup and H auling. ________ j a am________ t r i -a n o e l l a w n s e r v i c e B ill A J im 's F u r n it u r e R e lln ith ln g A Restoration. We buy A sell. C a ll 111 3211 a lta r hrt. U 1 5735 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Ngok 519 E. 1st St., 172 5742 Boarding ft Grooming Handyman ik u w u u ia s b Anim al Havan B o a r d i n g . ! • Grooming Kannali. Tharm. Controlled Heat. Dll Floor Slteplng Boxat. W* catar to your pets. J72 5757. Handym an. R etired. W ill tlx alm ost anything In the home. 131 2071 C rockett's Law n B eautification and M aintenance Service The personal touchl if A l Law n Care A ll Phases, Top Q uality Low prices Roy 414 9451 Yard A Garage Clean-up Shrub A Brush Removal Lawn Mowing ►H. T. LACKEY 175-4941 Remodeling A Repair, Dry VW/hT Hanging, Texturad Ceilings. S.< G. Bflint, 1214412, 1771645. CUSTOM w o r k Ra a to n a b lt R a la t. Fra* Estimate. Call Early A. M. or EVe. 17115*1 or (X 5 ) 791 1244 Jim 's Homo Improvement* Hewsepaintlng, plumbing, patl* werk, carpentry. 2* Y rs. Xxp. ____________ m-7574.___________ G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T AOSI Masonry A ll types of M ason w o rk. No |ob too larg e o r too sm all 177 I SI l o r 173 *774 CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting. Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 771-1549 Carpet Cleaning Nursing Center OUR R A T ES A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g c e n te r 919 E Second St., Sanlord Custom Decorating. Painting, Interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering. All types ol home repairs. Quality work. Shampoo A Deep Steam. Liv, Oln. Rm., Hall, 171 510 ea. additional rm 111 0409. Home Repairs M E I N T Z E R T IL E Naw or rtp a lr, laaky showar* our sp e cia lly, 15 yrs E xp 1*915*1 QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE! Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 1717105 Painting ft Pressure Cleaning In terior, e x ta r io r ; rep airs, painting or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w alltexIng and textured ceilin g s. Residential or com m ercial, local references. No Job too big or small, we handle them til. Call, 177 0071 or 171 7791. R em odelin g 'A C arpentry R epair, scre e n ro o m s A repair. Phona 1730114. 1722505 after a p.m. Dock Repair GWALTNEY JEWELER 104 S. Park Ava. 127 4509 •Carpentry A Remodeling No iob loo small 17? 1451 or Aft or 4:10 STORING IT MAKES WASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH. PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW. Call 372 2411 or H I 9991 Horseshoeing.Trimming .Dave Smith Mornings 32J2UI ra • » » F re d d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g . R e p a ir s , fa u c e ts , W. C. Sprinklers. 373 8510, 1770706. 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 NO W W IT H A . C L A S S IF IE D AD . Pressure Cleaning M obile Homes, Houses, Roots, Trucks, T ra ile r, E tc. Portable Unit. H arold R an k in 17137JJ II you don't tell people, how a r t they going to know ? Tell thorn with a classified ad, by ca llin g 372 7A1I o r 111 9091. Remodeling Com plete Homo R o p a lrt A Remodeling, Pointing, room additions, drywall, ate. 20 yrs. exp. Call 111.5097 avis. - Jta&adftU&a£necia We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const* 322-7029 Financing AjrgMqble. Sandblasting SANOBLASTINO, OAVIt WBLDINO M2-4199, IAN FORD Tax ft Accounting Servlets______ For Businesses and Individuals. Elliabeth A. Grindls C.P.A. 17711*5 TOP SOIL for yards. Potting Soil Call otter 7 p.m . 322 4102 Trl-Cewnly T ree S erv ice . Trimming, rem oval, clearing, hauling. Fra* Est. 322 9410. HARPER'S TRKKSXRVICK Trimming, rem oving A Lendscaping. Fro* Est. 37)41211. Painting Heilman Pointing A Repairs. Quality work. Freo Est. Disc, to Seniors. 114 1490. Refer. House P a fn t e r - ls t Class W o rt, reasonable prices. 15 years exp Kenneth Holt 177 5759 anytim e a lte r 5. 470 H w y. 4M F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G . Con­ struction, R epairs, Em ergsncy. Lie., Bonded, Ins. 11) 4075. TopSoil Reas Free est. 322 1975. Ceramic Ti la Plumbing Com plete lawn care. 1711792 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. • FreeM Um atal-322-4155 Brush Cutting > • Carson Lawn Service Home Improvement M ake room In your a tllc , garage S e ll Idle H e m s w ith a C la ssilla d Ad. C a ll a frltn d ly ad taker a l 777 2*11 or 111 9991. a • * # * r» . S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 121-7444 Fumitura Refinishing- Beauty Care SO B IN S 0 4 Batwaan tita p.m. A I tta p.m. waakdayt Insulation Concrete Work Commercial APPLY lOBIKS SANFORD MM Franck Ava. To List You; Business- P ro fe ssio n * ! P a in t in g - E x ­ terior Interior, i Remodeling. Lie Ins. Free Est. 1-1413017.. • • * h- ■ Wallpapering Small C om m , and Real, Wallpapering. Fro* Est. IS Yrs, Exp Call A. L. (M ac) McKinney 121-4440 7a.m. ?p m. Classified Ad* are the smallest big news items you will find anywhere - # • • • P* •»* . -9 - * - ' . �40—Condominiums O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—H i uses 41—Houses Sonford Condo 2 B drm , 7 Balh. 1330 Wo. Pool, Clubhouse, fully ♦quipped K itchen W ill L E A S E O P T IO N . B ern ard W ang Broker. D ays 373 3200. Eves 1*9 5121. Great Listin g s In the great outdoors 7 ( Acre Parcels, canal Iron! to the St. Johns. Lo w dow n G ood te rm s , suitable for M obile Homes or single fa m ily homes 41-Houses Lemon Bluff N ice home, large lot w ith riv e r access on the St, Johns. Term s available. 15,000 DOWN R e m o d e le d 2 or 3 B d rm . G re a tro o m . Ow ner h e lp finance. Zoned office, opts., motel. Double lot. Trade 327 2046. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Evening Horald, Sanford, FI. with M ajo r H oo p le WHOb (iClWT BE / NC&OPY JlJPdES V WHAT V0 THEY \ CHAMP6 THIS < A T EA M BY / CHECK N0W, TrtE YEAR. M AJJR ? \ MERE PITCHING HEIGHT OF THE ARTIFICIAL CAN THE YANKS ANP 0ATTIN6 60 ALL THE WAY?/ ANYM O RE! • 5 R A * $ ? OR IS THEIR y HEH-HEH' THAT pr o b ab ly the FITCH IN ’ SIMPLICITY V Ap RATES TOO O LP? AT ^ YEA R S L ie Real E state Broker 2640 Sanlord A v e W W Sat & Sun. 9 to 5. 724 M eadow St. o il A irp o rt Blvd. Turn rt on A rt Lane to M eadow St. Assorted lu rn ltu re . household goods & other item s 7 F a m ily G arage Sale End tables. Snapper mower lo r parts, clothes, M lsc. Sat 8. Sun 226 W. I9lh St. * 1 Garage Sale: Saturday, A p ril 25th. 10 to 7. F u rn itu re , Auto. Household goods, Tools. M lsc. items 2302 Sanford Ave 131-0739 New Home. M onthly payments under 5750 4 *, interest to qualified buyer 54,500 down. 327 7787. juni PORZIG REALTY Reg. Real Estate Broker Place ASSOCIA1FS 'Nr. I1FA1TORS O ffice: (305 ) 373 I960 A fte r Hours: (305) 3714763 IflcR Sale or Lease. Sanford ikrta, by owner. 7 Bdrm, I Bath, Kitchen equip., WetherDryer. Nice quief neighbor'hOOd« 1*1,160.319-5511. R O B B IE ’S R EALTY REALTOR.MLS 2211 S. FrenchSuite * San.ford 4 JfOUR-IB 322-9213 ’E R L T Y REALTO RS *|7W. I lf St, 322 7972 kLL FLORIDA REALTY SANFORD REALTOR 7544S. French Ave 372 0 731 1 0 7 7 0779. 373 5333,373 7613 U ! F ln e o ld e r 2 tlo ry , 4 B R , 2 Bath Home in good condition. H at « e v e ra l d f r u t tre e t and garden tpace. T h lt it your place. O nly S69.900. r g e co u n tr y h o m e • CallBart lliu » . Fve 113.1914 - .S B O R M , 3bath pool home. Huge latter, fu lly tcreened. pool & rch. 559,900 I G E R & PO N D R E A L T Y , INC 323 7143 Sanlord V intage 6 Bdrm . 3 Bath on Lge. Lot. 555,000. Wm. M a licto w sk l R E A L T O R 372 7963. E ve s 322 3387. Lake Gem, D eBary. CB. 2 Bdrm , garage, scr. porch, t i l down kit., Irg closets, Iruit trees. Low 40 s or B 0 668 4514. REDUCEDIS.OOO S a n lo rd No q u a lify in g . Beautiful scenic area. 3 Bdrm , I' i bath. F a m ily rm ., Cent. H A, O v e r s it e d lot fen ce d . Assum e 516.650 m ortgage at 5162 M o at 7 % w ith 525.000 Down. Owner w ill consider 2nd lor part ol down payment. P rin cip a ls only. Owner. 339 5 770 C LO SE TO I 4 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, Furnished M ob ile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. 545,000 C O U N T Y L IV IN G . 3 B drm , 7 Bath home, over 7.000 sq. II. surrounded by 7 acres ot orange groves 5175,000 5 A C R E P A R C E L S . Geneva end Osteen C a ll lo r inform ation. FO R L E A S E . I Bdrm T ra ile r In Osteen area I or 2 adults only. 595 month Discount lease. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-4991 Eves: 322-6127, 349-5400, 322- 1959 Multiple Listing Service 12x44. 2 Bdrm . Furnished in sm a ll Adult P a rk . Orange C ily . Lot rent 550 or can move 54.500 904 736 0371 See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , front A re a r B R 's. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES 3103 O rlando D r. 323 5200 V A A F H A Financing D O N'T S T O R E IT. S E L L IT with a low cost Classified Ad. STENSTROM - REALTORS' S a n fo rd 's Sales L e ad er w e lis t a n d s e l l M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFO RD A R E A J o h n s d e a f ly i .om panij me. he T im e Tetted F irm P rt }g Real E t la le B roker [ j j IW. C o m m e rcial St. 377-4121 )age to tun th e re 't no room • the c a r? Clean It out w ith a Irani Ad In the H erald.- PH . 72 7411 o r 111 9993. Ma i golkrt realty me JiyjLTIPLE LISTINO REALTOR* 323-7832 E v e t. 377 0417 I W E . M t h St. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 m ln. from Sanford, 4 B drm , 3 bath, fireplace, 4 c a r gar., cen. II A, 1 acre wooded lot. 513,500 . 5 A d io ln ln g a c r e t a v a il. By owner. E v e t B W kndt 372 7111. Harold H a l Realty £: - R E A L T O R S , M L S 323-5774 D ay o r N ig h t BUILDER SAYS. Mutt tell. Lovely, new 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath -i heme Ihlt week. FHA or VA '7 financing. Hurry ter bait buy. mi | .FOR THE EXECUTIVE WITH A FAMILY. Cutlem 4 Bdrm, 2 , bath llreplace, all am enilltt, , on ted u d ed 1.9 acret In onI elusive Lech Arber. Near gelt ™ and Ceuntry Club. 599,756. (COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. 5 M inutes Irem downtown Sanford. 1 Bdrm, Bath, Living R m „ Family Rm., Large yard, 544,966. [PLENTY OF ROOM In thlt 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Separate Olnlng Rn iV ' FiTntlf ‘.Mr-,' Si..’ttr.n) ■ perch, split plan. Fenced yard. Plnecrett area. 544,966. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Lew, lew down en this 1 Bdrm heme in Plnecrett. Backs up to beautiful weeded Oakt. Only 532,566 CLEAN AND SPARKLINO. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath with eitra room, fa m ily rm ., Large screenedin patle. Oak treat, Nice L a n d tca p in g . FHA or VA 544,966. ' CA L L 323-5774 By Owner- 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. Completely refurbished 51.000 down 537.000. Owner linen cing. Owner Associate. ________ 373 4213____________ KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed items with a Herald d is t ille d Ad. Call 377 2411 or _______ :______________ . Charm ing O lder 2 Bdrm. C o m p le t e ly r e t u r o ls h e d . 533,500. Midway. 4 Bdrm. Block. Carpet. Cent, heat, Lg# fenced tot. 9.500. 323 0316- J2 : Sanford. 3 Bdrm, I ' l B, Carport, S p ad P u t lanced bk yard. Prlma location. 532.900 476 6*47. COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mln. from Sanlord. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath. I(replac«, 4 ca r gar , cen H A. 1 acre w ooded lot 513.500 5 A dioln ln g a c r e s a va il. By owner. Eves A Wkndt 373 MU- SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, 7 bath home in LA on 4 + landscaped lotsi Large FL rm, FPL, spacious dining area, BBO pit in FI rm A many more extr.st 562.795. LAKEFRONT! Custom built 2 Bdrm, 2 bath horn* on Crystal Lake ch a ln l 70‘ screen ed porch, draam kit., FI rm, 2 CHA, ww carpet, targa bdrmt, A only 7 yrt. oldl 596,756. RIDOEWOOD ACRES! Duplex loti Zonod, all utilities, paved roa d s, Near SHSI Will subordinate lor builders. Buy now I Build now or laleri Just It leltl From 514,1751 MAYFAIR VILLASI 7 A 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, n ail to Maylalr Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan A interior d tcorl Quality con­ structed by Shoemakar for 47,700 A upl Open Saturday 16:10-5:00 A Sun. Noon-St 50—Miscellaneous for Sale For Sale 13,500 B TU window unit a ir conditioner. A lso A ir King dehum ifler. C a ll 327 1767 alt. 2:30 20 H IV E S ol Bees B C Dodd (305) 471 5231 or w rite P O Box 12. Goldenrod, FI 327J3. IV/9 15 FI H urst F ish ing Boat Steering L control lo r M e rcu ry outboard Double H. D riv e on T ra iler A sklnq 5)395 323 8428 A ll 3 30 53— TV -Radio-Stereo T E L E V IS IO N 25" R C A Solid state color console in W a ln u t C a b in e t. W a rr a n ty . P a y SI59 o r SIS monthly. Financing, no down payment B A K S 1104 N M ills (17 921 O rlando 894 3860 JU S T T H IN K . IF C L A S S IF IE D ADS D ID N 'T W O R K . T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y II 23' T R O JA N Cabin c ru is e r— New float on tandem tra ile r. Surge brakes, 53500 A lte r 6 322 1161 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25' color TV. O rig in a l price over $700 B alance due 5178 00 or la k e over paym ents 519 00 per month. S till in w arranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN C a ll 867 S394 day or nile, tree home tria l, no obligation. 57A-Guns & Ammo BUY S E LL TR A D E Mon Sal 10 5 Sanlord Auction. 1215 S. French. 323 7340 51— Household Goods _47— Real Estate Wanted 59—Musical Merchandise 54—Garage Sales In ve stor B u y in g Incom e Property. P rin c ip a ls only No brokers Algrean, Box 4943 W inter P a rk , FI. 32793. We buy e q u ity In House*, apartm ents, vacant land and A c re a g e . , LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P. O. Box 2S00, Sanford. F la . 32771. 322 4741^ 1978 Singer Fu tu re F u lly auto, repossessed, used very short lim e. O rig in a l 5592, abl 5161 or 571 mo. Agent 339 6366 51-A—Furniture New S in g e r B e d ro o m Set. D re s se r, M ir r o r , C hest. Headboard 5399. D ining Room Table, 4 c h a irs * hutch, 5799 United Fu rn itu re Sale 33 1 7268. W t pay cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages. R ay Legg. Lie. M o rtg a g e B ro k e r, 1104 E . Robinson, 212 1779. It's like pennies trom heaven when you sell "D o n 't Needs" with l want ad >0—Miscellaneous for Sale 311 315 E. F IR S T ST. Come and v isit Sanlord's newest Clothing Consignm ent store Serving the entire fa m ily. Q uality clothing w anledl Open M onday thru Saturday 9 a.m. 6 p m . 10%Off w ith this ad. S E C O N D IM A G E 3104 S. Sanlord Ave. Corner ol A irp o rt Blvd. and Sanford Ave. Y o u 're alw ays tirst at Second Image. V A C U U M R A IN B O W R e possessed w ith a ll al tachm enlt * power head. L ik e new w arranty. P a y 5248 or 511 monthly. Fin a n cin g , no down payment. B A K S 1104 N. M ills (17 92) O rlando 669 3660 Looking For a New Hom e? — Check the Want Ads lo r houses ol every site and p rice . O rig inal O il P a intings. Must liquidate slock, halt price. C a v a lie rM o lo rln n .H y .l7 92. S H ospital Bed 5275 349 5791 M o d e ra tin g your Hom e? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Class Hied Ad. Layaway Balance of 534 50 on Zig Zag sewing m achine or 7 paym ents ot 54. C a ll Credit M anager 322 9411 Sanlord P la ta . ARM Y NAVY L e v i Jens, 515 99 P r. 310 Sanlord Ave. 372 5691 C E TV color, 16x40 c a b in e t w o rk in g , 575. T y p e w r ite r , Royal 600, E xce lle n t, 540. Desk L C h a ir 46x77, G la ss top, excellent, 5140. High pressure, hardy spray pump, 5250. 1671 Chrysler New Y o rk e r, 44,000 m l.. Loaded, 51295. Several other m lsc. Hems. 465 A llison SI., Long wood. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 C A LL A N Y T IM E 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 Auto & indu strial. 100 \ Syn th e tic . 10w40 M o t o r OH. C ate lot 530 . 305 339 4051. ’ *’■> 3 2 3 - 6 3 6 3 REALTO RS M ultiple L iltin g Service m a r k e t s m a s t e r th e a n a j j r s * C e ra m ic M olds G re e n w a re * Bisque 50*. o il 322 9 574 C A L L A N Y T IM E A /^ A ta o R B e a u tifu l C o n te m p o ra ry , 4 Bdrm . 3 bath on 4.7 acres. Come see, m ake otter. Must sell 377 7403 or 447 2518. 512,0001 - Antiques and M odern F u rn itu re One P le c e o r Houseful B ridg et Antiques 373 2801 B U Y JU N K CARS L TRUCKS F ro m 518 lo 550 or m o re C a ll 323 1614,322 4460 Wanted Good Used Dog House lo r sm a ll dog. W ill transport. __________ 321 0522___________ II you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one. and listen to your phone ring Dio! * £ » ;b tV D ru -.f-'fl jit '. r w oalnl sprayer, 40 It. ol hose. A ll attachm ents, used 10 tim et. 5775 C a ll 377 7060 or 373 1273 -WILSON M A t E R F U R N I T U R E 322 5427 52—Appliances Kenm^re parts, service, used washers. M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 123 0697 R E P . R E P O , 16 c u .ft. frost tree* Orig. 5579. now 5705 or 519 mo Agent 339 1186. M IC R O W A V t Brand New. push button control has probe O rig in a lly 5619. balance 5391. 519 monthly __________ >3^ 6386___________ Washer repo UE deluxe model. Sold o rig 5449 35, used short lim e Bal t l B I U o r 519 35 mo Aaenl 119 1186, Thinking about' that sum m er vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads In today's paper Bundy C larinet. Good condition. Case, M usic stand Best o ile r. 377 7051 A tt. 5. Garage Sale F rl Sat. 9 5 in P a rk Ridge, 133 Lakeside Or., Sanlord Cam era, Calculator, Odds L Ends A N T I Q U E L M o d e rn d o lls . K e w p ie d o lls L fig u rin e s . A lexander dolls. 6616611. Are you a lu ll lim e d river w ith a part lim e c a r? Our c la ssille d s are loaded w ith good buy lo r you. '75 Chevrolet M onte C a rlo 584 M o No money down 371 7834 72—Auction 79 Toyota C orolla Low m iles. A.C., A M F M , lik e new. Best o ile r 327 0713 F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l L R esidential Auctions L Ap praisals C a ll D e ll's Auction 5630_________ ’___ ★ U N C LU T T E R YO U R CLO SET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space w ith a w ant ad In the H erald 322 2611 o r 831 9991 A U C T IO N S A L E ★ F R I . N IG H T , 7 P .M . 1969 D odge M o n a c o Pow er Brakes. Pow er Steering, New tires. 5500. 122 768? A ll kinds ol tu rn ilu re , including On R m Set, Com plete wHutch L B u lle t. L R Rm set, Love seat L chairs, dinette sel. tea c a rls. T . V 't . R o ll around m echanic tool box. electric fireplace. P lu s all kinds ol s m a ll H em s; g la s s w a re , dinnerw are, o il lamps, etc L a lot ot new item s. 1970 Torino. 2 D R Auto. PS. PB . air, runs re a l good. 5695 831 1224___________ '73 Pinto, 4 Speed N ice C ar 5995 831 1774 1974 G re m lin 5600 or Best O ile r. C a ll aft. 5 373 0035 Cash Door Prises F ire b ird F o rm u la , loaded No money down A pp licatio ns by phone 139 9100 or 814 4605. Hwy. 46 West. Sanlord 123 5670 76—Auto Parts R E B U I L T B A T T E R I E S 51600 and Up C a ll R ich ard a l 339 9100 or 814 4605 L A W N M O W E R S A L E . 1 Star S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le now here but Western Auto, Sanford. Renault R10 Wanted lo r parts Can haul. Under 575. please 904 221 7574. Doberm an t'uppies Dlk. L tan, 5 wks , 56 5 406 Sunland Dr., Sunland Estates, Sanlord. V 'D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 92, 1 m ile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Wednesday a l * p m. It’i the only one in F lo rid a . You set Ihe reserved price. C a ll 904. 25S63II fbr further d e ta ils .,. FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB R r Iill B rake F lu id Check Calipers L M aster C ylinder New Pads M achine Rotors New O rease Seals Peck Inner L Outer Bearings JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 66— Horses 4114 Hwy. 17.92 Between Sanlord B E E F C A L V E S Weaned hellers, bulls steers 5120 up. Cows L slaughter beet. D e live ry ava il. (9041 749 4755. L Longwood. Phone 121-0741 Rental C a rt A vaila b le Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. BUY OF THE YEAR! G as Rroge Good Condition, 550 327 50*0 V M IC R O W A V t O V E N Brand new Tappret m icrow ave oven, never use*, was X m as layw ay tn d nev4r picked up O n ly 5731.00 b tla n c e due Purchaser let! a rta and we are u n a b le to lo c a le Can be purchased lo r 5734 00 cash or paym ents 518.00 month C all 847 5194 day or nite. W ill deliver. Fre e home tria l, no obligation. F IE S T A ... ^ W U N D E R C A R ! 53—TV-Radio-Stereo TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orlQ 5491 75 Bal. 5163 16 or 517 mo Agent 339 8386 TELEVISION R C A . 19" television X L 100 Solid S la t* C o lo r P o rta b le . W arranty. Pay 5149 o r 514 M onthly. F ln a n c ng. No Down Paym ent. BAKS 1164 N. M ills Avt. (17 91) O rlando 1-616-1040 F U LLY EQUIPPED, AM -FM STEREO, FACTORY A C Good U io d TV'S, 525 L up M IL LE R S 2619 O rlando Dr. Ph. 227 0152 T V 's FO R R E N T Color & B lac't * while. F re e de livery * pickup. Jim m y 's TV Rental Phone A nytim e ______ 123 2770 1673 GMC PICK UP TRUCK CUSHMAN 2 W H EELER 167) OMC PICK UP TRUCK 167) GMC PICK UP TRUCK 1674 FORD PICK UP TRUCK 1672 OMC PICK UP TRUCK 1672 FORD DUMP TRUCK 167* DODOE MON. 4 DOQR 1671 DODOE MON. 4 DOOR 167* DODOE COR. 4 DOOR 1677 HONpA GL1000 M.C. (S' Terrain King Mowar Attachment (TK1S) 1656 Mlnnaapolis-Molina Fork-Lift (*000 Dm ., tranim iition bad) Ward La Franca 16*5, 500 OPM (mad* Brakai) 1670 Monoco Police Car (120,000 m llai, A C, Bad, G rill Gona) Cut Kwik 41“ Riding Mowar with Elactrlc starlar. 100 blcyclas that have bean abandoned with no owner to claim them Folding Chain A Tablet • Calculator A Elactrlc Latter Opener -)) Ceramic Molds Coko Machlno • Parking M oton-Buth Hog - LOCATION OF BALI Comer 6th St. A French Ave. (17-92) • Sanford No Guarantooi by City of Sanford or Don't Auction — No Roaorvts or M inim um il A L L SALES CASH, CASHIERS CHECKS OR CHECKS WITH PROPER I.D. DILL'S AUCTION SMVICI Oldest Auction Firm In Central Florida LEWIS C. DELL, Appraiser — AUCTIONEER — Liquidator LICENSED AND BONDED M em ber: Florida A National AucUantors Aun. 6 In Sto ck WITH PURCHASE; OF NEW urA «n c n rFIESTA isjir $6034 FREE G ALLO N S OF GAS BY AUTHORITY OF CITY OF SANFORD Saturday, April 25, lt S l, 10*00 am UP TO 42 M P G This Weekend ONLY ___________ A U C T IO N S A L I i m H W Y .4 t W l S T .P H .i l ] 5436 SANFORD, FLORIDA 13771 80—Autos for Sale Want to Trade 5 Hp H u lly rid ing mower lo r sm a ll u tility tra iler. 322 3586 F IL L D IR T L T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C all C la rk L H lrt 3?i 7S60 100 T Y P E OF VEH ICLE: 1672 OMC PICK UP TRUCK 16*1 OMC PICK UP TRUCK 1672 OMC PICK UP TRUCK 1672 PLYM OUTH 4 DR. SEDAN 167S DODGE DART 4 DR. SEDAN 1673 OMC R A L L Y VAN 1672 OMC PICK UP TRUCK 1671 DODGE MON. 4 DOOR 1671 DODOE MON. 4 DOOR 1671 DODOE MON. 4 DOOR 1672 CH EVR O LET NOVA 3 DOOR F L A T T R A I L E R lo r carting shrubs, etc 6' ,x8 ft platform . 7 It wheels. 525U 373 0776 70— Swap & Trade 65— Pets-Supplies Garage Sale 603 Cherokee Lane, Sunland E states Sal L Sun 9 6 L in e n s , A v o n B o ttle s. E ve ryth in g priced cheap to sell 1979 A rro w Sport P U w topper. AC. 5 Spd . Gauges, Buckets 55 150 904 228 2574. L k Helen Or trade for older, sm a ll car. Gold, S ilv er, Coins. Jew e lry, non ferrous m etals. K o K o M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St. 373 1100. O P E N SAT. 9 A M TO 1 P i ' , STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . II C la s s ilic d A ds d id n 't work, there wouldn't be any. GO OD B U Y S on sleeper sola, tables, lam ps L other lurn items Dishes, clothing etc P rice d to se ll or m ake o ile r 322 7496 414 S a ts u m a Or (Ravenna P a rk ) 9 a m F r l L Sat. I p m. Sun 79—Trucks-Tra i lers M o b ile Home Lot Have 53.000 327 3586 62— Lawn Garden F ri., Sal., Sun, M oving AH m ls c . m ust gol B ik e , mowers, sm a ll tools, Back yard m lsc. 4- Fle a m arket items. 132 Palm etto. Lake M a ry , o il Lake M a ry B lvd. Top D o llar P a id lo r Junk L Used cars, tru cks L heavy equip men). 377 5990 D e ll's A u c tio n C enter U pright Piano 5150 332 4850 Big F a m ily Carport Sale 9 a m 9 p m , F ri., Sal.. Sun. Jade to Junk 710 Homewood Or . Loch A rbor 322 7010 —■ y iT 'l l'. >-er iX-ltfr Renault RIO. wanted lo r parts, can haul U der 575 please. 904 228 2574 55— Boats & Accessories .......................................... .. Singer Athena 2000 L ik e new Service contract. Best o ile r over 5500 322 7051 Att. 5 R E D U C E D I 3 B drm . 1 bath m obile home on 4-f acres in O tle e n l Cleared lo r farm ing ! Pond, garage, shod A m otor hom el H orsts w elcom el Now LOVELY 1 Bdrm, l<> bath home In W ood m erel CHA, ww ca rp et, fen ced rea r yard, beautifully landscaped! 545,000 G arage Sale Clothing, F urn , Stereo equip., etc C rystal Lake P a rk , o il Country Club Rd. Lk M a ry . Sat Sun. 43-Lots a Acreage 47-A—Mortgages Boughl aSojd REALTY 77— Junk Cars Removed Odds & Ends. Some Furn. 405 H o lly Ave 9 a.m . 5 p.m. F rl. Sat 373 7606 ‘ 79 N ob ility I4i40, 7 bedroom, 2 bath, liv in g room 13x17, large kitchen. F lo rid a room 17x70. central a ir A heat, screened room 17x15. shed 9x12. w asher A dryer, larg e fenced in yard, adult section. 523.500. 323 8513. R EA L ESTATE - R E A L T O R , 377 7496 LAKE M ARY AREA ; W | L 3 B drm hornet. Low down. fjMjl F H A & V A qualified. Super •fr ^neighborhoods Some 10 to S T ^15.000 down & attum e. 68—Wanted to Buy 42—M obile Homes O O N A L D G JA C K S O N .IN C . Realtor ___________37 7 5295 Friday, April 24,1611—f A 54—Garage Sales THE COUPON D E A L O F T H E Y EA R WITH THIS COUPON -O O O O THRU APRIL37, tt8) >**•......... ........................ ...................rye'ffmwmw II.......V-M.■..-..... ............................... ..... . ................................... 1 <500 DOWN plus tax L <55.34 (or Tog S1S2.41 monthly, 41 month*, with APR S14.2S If you qualify H U R R Y -O N L Y 6 TO C H O O S E F R O M I USED C A R S 79 1 10 Mustangs s ju o c 6ToChooufrom.AI[uilentCondiix>n Horn 4 4 w9 79 LTD Landaus . .. .. 4T*ChooseFloat, Allooded. (HieCRsnfrom 4 / w3 71 Thundtrfaird sq a a r 3 Te Choose Fun fromm 78 M trcury Marquis Brougham.4Of., loaded, lowMies. New JO t J *4495 79 CedillacCpe. D »V III».,n n , USED TR U C K S 78 Granada 4 Door, e Cd. n r. low MWt. I Itil Cleon 75 Datsun 1210 Auto. AC. low Mitt, little n i Condition Cutlass Supnma *4495 *2495 s a io c 2 Of.. 1500 Mitt factory Wofionty Of* 0 4 T 9 low Mies, ficeltm Conation. One Ownei *1495 77 LTD II Sgvirx . .. .. 2 Doof. loaded WithOpium. One Owrtf ’ / “ “ i Wagon low Mies. 9 Piisengn lictOtnt Cond * xS 4 T 0 78 Fairmont Future . . . . . 77 Olds Ragtncy 6 Cftndoi. AT. AC. low Mies. 0 N ,* 4 4 t 9 2 Door. Al The Uuwwt O n t /J T T ? 74 Ford Courier Sp.cl.1 78 Chevy Van CU5TOM v« Aute AC 5oif Coottiiwd 79 Ford F-150 IMlIts AC Rang* P.ck.ft 74 Ranchero Auto. Llk* New AC Cruise Central AM FM JACK PROSSER FORD OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 LAKE MARY BLVD. &HWY. 17-92 lE E 322-1481 �BLO NDIE 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 24, Iff 1 by Chic Young HONEY I CAN'T REMEMBER 1 WHAT I WAS SUPPOSED ID BRING HOME FROM ,THE GROCERY STORE B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W alker PI D YOU SEE BARNEY MILLER LAST NIG MT Y'KNOW, IT'S JUST LIKE US/ WE WAVE A SUV WWO'S BOSS. A DUMB GUY, A SMART GUV, A CRUDE GUY... 2 T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom Answer to Previous Punle 40 la (Sp | 41 African 1 Wind grassland indicator 43 Robla 5 Dafinita 4*. Comparative article conjunction 8 Moving 46 Mala bovine vthicle* 48 Cowboy's 12 Squaerei out nickname 13 Author 51 Believer Flaming (luffia) 14 City In 52 Elementary Pennsylvania particle 15 Shopping 56 Word punle reminder 80 Baltic river 16 Tobacco drug 60 Detective 18 Placed bat Charlie____ 20 One racing 61 Period circuit 62 Foretoken 21 Astronauts' 63 Amusements “all right" 64 Cerise (comp wd) 65 Roman 22 Compaia emperor point 23 Family of D OW N madiaval Ferrara Constellation 25 Pipa fitting Similar unit Cory homa 28 Helper Rocky 30 Conceited Mountain 34 Cilia park 36 Entrgy Metal agency (abbr.) 37 Grow together Praised 38 Combination Packige ACROSS Staying In Bed Can M ake You Sick DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother is having a problem OULHDCHD ■ □ □ □ □ □ □ and she won’t listen to me. She reads your column and a n D D o n la o n a n E I■M nU Aml v i e wi - n n n G n maybe you can help her. She 6 Animal doctor 38 Metric volume is M years old and usually in good health but three weeks (abbr.) (abbr) 30 Eseu’a country ago she had a bad cold. She 0 Diva s forts 41 Wider • 10 Boy (Sp ) started spending a lot of time 11 Search 42 Compete in bed. Now the cold is gone 45 Pottetsive 17 Select but she says she is weak and pronoun II Hive to do tired and spends most of the 47 Nobfe gas with day lying in bed. I’ve tried to 45 Discretion 24 Always 25 Playful child 40 Reverberate tell her that she would be 26 Time periods 50 Aid in diagnos­ better off if she would get up ing (comp, 27 Redact and move around and be a wd) 20 Part of to be little more active. She says 53 Sown (Fr.) 31 Ship of the 5 4 ln e ic e ts ’ she doesn’t feel like it. Can Argonauts 55 One-billionth you comment on this for her. 32 Concept 33 Spy * nployad (prefi*) DEAR READER - Bed 57 Ones (Fr.) by police rest is one of the moet abused 56 Bounder 35 State (Fr.) forma of treatment. It is of Utile value except in people 4 7 8 0 10 11 1 2 3 5 6 who have shock or Inability to stabilise their circulation in 14 12 13 the upright position. Other 15 17 16 than during sleep, people » should stay out of bed unless 18 |2 1 10 20 there Is a reel indication for It, AMttailfidlettlMIfleeds to be 24 22 23 looked at real hard. Staying in bed can cause 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 20” 20 "bed diseaae." The fluid drains out of your legs so that 34 36 35 when you do get up you feel faint or msy actually faint 38 37 39 That is why doctors gradually increase a patient's up time 40 41 42 1 ° If he has been in bed for a 76 47 44 45 reasonable length of time. When people have colds and 62 53 54 55 48 40 50 51 upper respiratory infections It is fine to Ue down for naps, but 50 56 58 57 otherwise, and certainly for a good part of each day, they 62 61 60 are better off sitting up in a comfortable chair and should 64 65 63 walk around a bit The heart . 44 and lungs both function better if you are in the sitting position unless you have problems of shock. People do get fatigued from lack of activity, or sitting By BERNICE BEDE OSOL around too much. Prolonged bed rest also mobilises For Saturday, April 25, 1981 calcium out of ybur bones. It is retlly quite debilitating. YOUR BIRTHDAY you’d have a hard time The details of too much ra t replacing. Be careful. April 28, INI are discussed In The Health LIBRA (8epL 22-OcL2l) Either througb necessity or Letter number 6-6, Effects of Don’t be too bent upon doing choice, greater ambition will Inactivity, Including Bed be awakened in you this things your way today. This Rest, which I am sending for coming year. Once you get could result In problems. your mother. Others who revved up, your ac­ Conditions that inhibit your want this issue can send 75 independence should be complishment! may surprise handled tolerantly. 1 even you. TAURUS (April 20-May SCORPIO ( Oct 24-Nov. 20) Where yovr work is con­ 22) You’ re extremely cerned today you're apt to try imaginative today, but you to force round pegs into might dwell more on gloom square holes, rather than than sunshine. Reverse your talcing the tfcne to figure out thinking. Have a bright day I the proper procedures. Find SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22out more of what Ilea ahead NORTH 4 24 11 ♦ J97 for you in the year following Dec. 21) You’re the type who V A9 7 your birthday by sending for doesn't mind picking up the ♦ A 1014 your copy of Astro-Graph. tab and you may have people ♦ A7• Mali $1 far each to Astro- around you today who will WEST EAST Graph, Boa 480, Radio City allow you to do just that ♦.... ♦ I0 S 3 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ♦ 52 ♦ QJ I 6 4 ♦ KQJS 0932 II) Goals you establish for specify birth date. ♦ Q 10 8 3 ♦ KJ9S4 GEMINI (May 21-June yourself msy be blocked SOUTH 26)Tread warily today in any today If you lack a logical ♦ AKQII41 Involvement situation which approach. Don't let emotions ♦ K 103 smacks of speculation. The or feelings to cloud your ♦ 74 odds are sot stacked in your Judgment. . 42 AQUARIUS (Jaa. 20favor, thus making It difficult Vulnerable: Both FeKlI) There's a possibility for you to win. Dealer: South CANCER (J u e 21-July 22) your curiosity will be in high West Norik Earl SouIk If family friction occurs gear today. You may try to 4# today, chances are It win be probe into things which I'au 64 I’aw l'av\ due to the misunderstanding. associates don't want you to I'am Before Jumping to con­ know. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 28) clusions, get the others to Opening lcad:0K Be very careful today when clarify their positions. LEO(Jily2S-Aif.22) Keep making recommendations to In mind: Ite only way you are friends. If the results turn out going to get the cooperation of poorly, They may try to shift By Oswald Jacoby others teday is to first set a the blame to you. and Alan Soatag good example. Then, you ARIES (March 21-April II) Normally, dedalon-making Not all the players in that won’t be disappointed. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept 22) comes easily to you, but today Cavendish Club rubber game It’s extremely unlike you, yet you could listen to a colleague are life masters or national champions. today you could be a mite too who confuses you. He might We doubt if Larry Rochlin careleai and lose something even throw you off the trade. and Eric Speclor have ever HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider S P H E R E S A JO C . "THAT5 1 AILOR-MAPE R D R S t X / . E .B K TWSRL LOOKING R3R A GCV WHO LIKES *(D LIE A R 3 J 0DAUCAY, HA'S A tAB 3£,UJRIIUttJED NCC£, A G R ^ SU E A T E R AkJD WHAT KlU D OF HAT ? 8 8 WEARS A B IX K HATITHE FAV B GREAT AND SOU CAD P C K SOUR OWL) ILCRWOG HOURS! « I 3 I 8 P R IS C ILL A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan VDURE V W ELL. I LOOKING \COWE FROM HALE ANP) A HEALTHY, HEARTY*. /LONG-LIVER CHET. / FAM ILY/ \~ y BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl SAM W ORKS OFF ALL H IS PENT-UP EMOTIONS BOW LING: Dr. Lamb cents with a long, stamped, self-addrased envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 1551, Radio aty Station, New York, NY 10019. Now, people vary In their recovery time and it may be too soon for your mother to have regained allher previous energy, but she will certainly recover faster If she stays out of bed and moves around more. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had a vasectomy eight years ago. He is now 28. My doctor recently made a paalng comment that It was not 100 percent effective as a birth control method. This worries us. We have eex on a daily basis so what are the facts? DEAR READER - You’ll find there is almost nothing, except death, that is 100 percent certain in life. There are rare cases in which the vas tube creates a new channel and the male can again add sperm cells to his semen. That is quite rare. It is nature's old story of healing or correcting an injury, even If the injury is Intentional, as In a vasectomy. Sperm cells stored In the prostate may still be there after a vasectomy has been performed. These are usually gone in a short time after the surgery, particuarly If sex is a frequent event That is why many doctors request sam­ ples after the surgery to see if there are still any livexperm cells present Still, a vasectomy Is one of the most effective of all forms of birth control and It Is quite rare for It not be effective. It offers you as much protection as you could expect from any other form of birth control. W IN AT BRIDGE -HERE INKWSI'AI'KH KNTKHI'KISK ASSN I by Ltonard S tarr A N N IE ARE THE REPORTS ON MR. played any duplicate at all much less any tournament bridge. Larry lives in Paris, but business brings him to New York several times a year and when in New York he is at the club every afternoon and any evening he can get a game. We think Eric plays lust so as to bid slams. He doesn't seem to care whether or not they make — he just bids them and hopes for the best. Larry's preempt is typical of the game. Everyone preempts with any excuse and Eric looked at his three aces and bid the slam. Larry ducked the first dia­ mond and won the continua­ tion. Then he cashed dummy's ace of hearts and ran off trumps. The three-card ending found Larry with K 10 of hearts and deuce of clubs while dummy held the 10 of diamonds and A 7 of clubs. West held two clubs and the high diamond while East held Q J of hearts and a club. * Now Larry cashed his king of hearts to squeeze West out of one of his clubs. East had already been forced to come down to one club so Lariy dis­ carded dummy's 10 of dia­ monds and made his slam with dummy's ace and seven u( clubs. YOUPIP YES-H16 61000 TESTS P R E S S U R E S ON HIM, SOHIGH WE HERE DR. SUE? H0RRIEDABOUTHIS HCCLEK- AND KIDNEYS ~ -OR EVENHORSE, ASTROKE. rPSMAOE MR.(KCIEW VERY TN0U6HTRIL. HE* NOT n i/jbj p e r a Y £T» I I JUFT -AFTER IN’ NAY YES-HE CANSEE HEWSHEUW THAT IF THEFRAUP TH’ MEDICARE / COKTWUESsPY CR00R6/ F -7 THE TIME HE IS ELIGIBLE, THEBARRELHU BEEM PTY- “9 by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S HE'S OUT, IN HIS IA0RP5,“LAUNCHINSA FIERCE ATTACK UFVN A NOTO­ RIOUS E N E M Y STRONGHOLD*. by Cralf Laggatt; F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G F£6Tf M S \ OW, THAT'S 1 W , D E O f c r t ) T H R E E -H W Q E R fR A N C lt. 75/1 v -* V 1 1 H W K . m s F O L K S ’3UEJ LIKED TVfc, NAMfc, �I ^ S £3 ^ t* 5) 'J'. i /< / »5 ^ Si v of ? V £. i! !• )i '« f 1V t \r ? r ,» r. t. »*< •>;. V £ ' K li V 1, I* *<| •» E v e n in g H e ra ld L E IS U R E Complete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Frid a y, A p ril 34, I t l l Pick Your Style— Then Your Picnic Smiling kids, good food, and sunny days: The stuff of which dream picnics are made i i y i m i r r s m it h Herald Staff Writer It’s late April. Spring lias arrived. Ami you want to start the season off ri^ht. So, plan a perfect picnic. “ P erfect," of course, depends on your creativity as well as your budget. And even if you’re short on cash, you can always dream . . . . The chauffeur, dressed in a smart black uniform, taps at your door. A long white limousine ($75 for the first two hours, $20 for each hour thereafter) waits in your driveway. It rides even smoother than the cloud it resembles. En route, you pop o|>cn a chilled bottle of Dom Perignon champagne vintage 1971 ($95, but then, '71 was perhups the best year since 1919) and take a delightfully bubbly sip. . . . But back to reality. You quickly check the brakes on your bicycle which spent Die winter gathering dust in Die garage. Everything’s O.K. so off you go. A mid-morning thirst is quenched by a swig of Gatorade (66 cents a ja r ) — from a roadside store-ahh! ...You arrive at your perfect picnic spot) a grassy meadow, with a pond nearby. Not another picnicker for m iles; the only sounds are birdsongs and wind rustling through the trees. A butterfly floats by. Nice, but you’ve brought your own d iv ersion s.......... Finally, Wekiwa Springs State Park off State Road 434 in southwest Seminole County. You hike through the shade trees and choose a picnic table at the water’s edge. You negotiate with a neighboring colony of ants which turn out to be non-agressive even though they’ve staked a territorial claim on your table. . . . Your reflection in the pond catches your eye. There you are, dressed (if you’re fem ale) in a cool white sun­ dress trimmed with lace and ruffles. You pull off your broad-brimm ed straw hat, its yellow ribbons trailing down your back, and your softly styled hair tumbles down in silky disarray. Your white satin shirt ( if you're m ale) Is tucked into a pair of Impeccably-cut white linen trousers. Your yacht captain's hat is smartly perched atop your blow-dried hair. You’ve spent well over $100 for this outfit. But then, money is no object. This is, after all, a d rea m . . . Your well-worn blue jeans are freshly laundered and fit great. That favorite T-shirt, bought at the beach many summers ago, is Insurance against tell-tale ketchup stnlns — they’ll never show against that crazy print. You have a Budwelser visor to protect against the sun. Your sneakers lie under a bush, discarded at the first touch of soft earth and green grass. . . . You spread a rare M oroccan quilt over the ground. It’s time to reward your palate for the wait. The first delight to em erge from your wicker busket is a wedge of St. Andre cheese ($8.99 a pound) — a rich French triple- _ crem e cheese. Its buttery taste is complemented by a See PICNIC, Page 2 �a— E vtn ln q H t aid, Ixnlord, FI. Friday, A p r l U L m i From TV To Movies To TV Angie Dickinson Gets Her Own Sitcom By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (N EA ) — Angie Dickinson watched the retreating form of her daughter and sighed a little. "A h, that 14-year-old period," she says. "I remember, I went through it myself..I was such undesirable company. How m y mother didn’t slap m e across the face! I was unpleasant — I wasn't unhappy, but I made other people unhappy. "About the only decent thing I ever said was, 'Hello,’ and I didn't say that very pleasantly. I was always crabby." When Nikki was out of earshot, Angie shook her head a little. Nikki had been wearing a white outfit — headdress, leggings, gown. It was part of her uniform as a member of a spiritual East Indian religion. Nikki hsd written down her name for m e — " I ’m Sat Kar Tar K aur," she had said, enunciating each syllable carefully. "T hat’s her spiritual nam e," Angie had said. But when Nikki had gone, Angie said: "She’s very tense about it. She's not supposed to put on her regalia. Burt (Burt Bacharach, Nikki’s father and Angie’s soon-to-be-cxhusband) won't let her wear it in his presence at all. "But I feel the more you protest, the more they do it. So Nikki was a little uptight just now about whether or not I’d say something. It’s typical of that age. But she's so loving, so funny, so marvelous — but social graces are Just wanting." Aside from that very normal problem — normal of any parent — life is good for Angie Dickinson these days. Professionally, she is soaring. Maybe that's because she has never looked more beautiful and the cam era loves her. Her "D ial M for M urder" was Just on NBC, and coming soon is a special, "Sixty Years of Seduction," for ABC. Plus there is her new series, "T he Angie Dickinson Show ," which she is currently filming for NBC and Johnny Carson’s new production company. It is a half- Angie Dickinson is soaring professionally. “ Some people arc big stars on TV but can’t make the jum p to features. I was happy when I was accepted in that medium as w ell,” she says. hour sitcom , something new for Angie. " I play m e ," she says. “ I’m working in a department ...Picnic (Continued from Page 1) Snoopy, the canine cutup, really puts on the dog when he finds a book about m agic and starts putting his dangerously little knowledge about the subject to work on the other Peanuts, including W oodstock, in the new a n im a ted P ean u ts s p e c ia l “ It’ s M a g ic, Charlie Brown,” Tuesday on CBS. hearty Bordeaux, a 1975 Cheateau Bouseaut, served, by the chauffer, of course, in crystal wine goblets.. . What a load off your back — to pull that six-pack of beer ($2.09) out of your backpack. Drop it in a nearby stream; soon, it’s cold. Pop a top, pull out a box of Triscuits (99 cents), and lay back on your red-and-whlte-checked tablecloth. . . . As you sip wine, you pass the time playing backgammon. The sun glints off ivory markers as you toss the doubling cube across the Corinthian leather backgammon set ($ 7 5 )... Rats, you forgot the kite! But you did bring a Frisbee. You even splurged and bought a World Class 175-gram model (94.95), especially good for Frisbee golf. You plan out a course, you "tee off” at the picnic table by tossing the disc as far as you can (the equivalent of a golf drive), hook it around a tree (chip allot), and land it smack on top of a tree stump (sinking a putt). Par 3. Good show! . . . Time to dine. Catered, of course, for about $80 a person. Start off with an appetizer of marinated hum­ mingbird tongue served with sliced celery. Its rich ham­ like texture makes it an Arabian delicacy. Sample the main course: cold lamb fillets with mint sauce, and smoked sturgeon. Nibble the watercress salad, then In­ dulge in fresh fruits • papya, mango, pomegranete, raspberries with fresh cream • for dessert. . . . Better throw the burgers on the fire before those ants get to them. Good thing there’s a grill here. And bless those little packets of salt, pepper, ketchup and mustard. The smell of those sizzling burgers makes your mouth water. The potato salad is fresh. The baked beans are making your paper plate soggy, but who cares? . . . You’re pleasantly full — not stuffed, of course. So relax and listen to the Orlando Symphony Orchestra string quartet (who have assembled nearby for about $50 per player) serenade you with Beethoven's Quartet Opus 18, No. 1. The sound of the two Violins, cello and viola filters through the trees. You’ve spent over $600 for your store office, and I eventually get the Job of assistant to the manager. It’s about our little working group and about my home life, too. It’s Mary Tyler Moore, but in a department store instead of a television station." Things have been marvelous for her since "P olice W oman" established her with Am erica’s viewing public. After that cam e her smash m ovie "D ressed to K ill," which she did for a purpose. "I had to go to New York for that picture, which I didn’t want to d o," she says. "It had nude scenes, which I don’t love to do. It had a totally different image of me — the scene in the taxi cab. 'Police Woman’ didn’t do those things. "I had to consider my public, whether or not they would absolutely reject me and I’d lose many fans. They might turn against me and, out of »age, not accept me again in anything. I had to take the chance. I felt I had to do a film that would be a big hit, and I knew that ‘Dressed to Kill’ would be a big hit." Did it cost her any fans? " I got two hate letters," Angie says, "and they looked like they cam e from a kid. I had a box ready, labeled ‘Hate Mail,’ but I only got those two letters. "It accomplished what I wanted. It gave me strength in both feature films and TV. It was wonderful — you know, some people are big stars on TV but can’t make the jump to features. I was happy when I was accepted in that medium as w ell." As for the new series, Angie says she has long wanted to do comedy. She tried, not always successfully, to inject some com edy into "P olice Woman " “ We didn’t want it to becom e a "Charlie's Angels,’ ” she says. “ We wanted our show to be basically realistic but with comedy, too — I believe the more com edy you can have in drama, the more dramatic the drama is. So we tried to give our show a light side." Now she's going to try a com edy that is all com edy, and she hopes to add enough drama to it to m ake it real, too. picnic, but it’s only m oney.. . . You’re so full you can hardly move, much less ride your bike home, so you stretch out on the tablecloth and turn on the radio. The chatter of the disc Jocky and rockin’ AM tunes lull you to sleep, and you dream of your perfect picnic . . . . Pick Y our Picnic Spot Following is a list o f Sem inole County parks ideal for picnicking: Big Tree Park, one m ile west o f U.S. Highway 17-92 on General Hutchison P ark­ way, open during daylight hours; Soldiers’ Creek Park, one m ile east o f 17-92 on State Road 419, daylight; Red Bug Lake Park, two miles east o f S.R. 436 on Red Bug Road, 8 a.m . to 11 p .m .; Lake Mills Park, third street north from Lake Mills Road one m ile east o f S.R. 419; C. S. Lee Park, 16.5 m iles east o f 17-92 on S.R. 46 at the St. John’s River Bridge, daylight; Mullet Lake Park, eight m iles east o f 17-92 on S.R. 46 north on Mullet Lake Road, daylight; Cam eron Wight Park, six miles east o f 17-92 on S.R . 46 at Lake Jessup bridge, daylight; Sunland Park, a half-mile south o f Lake M ary Boulevard on 17-92, daylight; Central Florida Zoo, three m iles north o f Sanford on -17-92 along Lake Monroe, 8 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Lake Monroe Wayside Park, one m ile north of 1-4 on 17-92 at the St. John’s R iver bridge, daylight; and Sanlando Park, one m ile north o f S.R. 436 on Douglas R oad then follow the signs, 8 a.m . to 11 p.m . �,♦» Ih q A .* th n *i E vtnln g H trtld , Sanford, FI. . H ,tr»o)fift£ . b i a » j } « F rld ay, A pril 24, 1VS1— 3 'Festival O f Hands' Enacts Frost Poem BRING IN THE CLOW N Mickey Rooney stars as a Chicago clown, Jack Thum, who cared for many homeless children while struggling to find em ploym ent in his profession, and Danny Lance stars as one of the children, in ' ‘ Leave 'E m Laughing," new motion Picture-for-television to be broadcast on "H ie CBS Wednesday Night M ovies," WEDNESDAY on CBS. “ A poem ,” Robert Frost wrote in a letter to his friend Louis Untermeyer, "begins as a lump in the throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness, a lovesickness . . . It finds the thought and the thought finds the words ." T hose w ord s, shaped into F r o st’s evocative poem “ The Silken T ent," find new resonance in a collaborative performance by Jason Robards Jr., and mem bers of the National Theater of the Deaf, Wednesday on PBS. "T he Silken T ent" is the first in the "Festival of Hands" series, a project that will explore the theater's ability to reach across the silence barrier with the richly expressive owner of sign language. The 30minute program is presented by WGBH Boston in observance of the International Year of Disabled Persons (1981). “ She is as in a field a silken tent,” wrote Frost, celebrating the grace and poise of a woman he met who pulled him out of his melancholy following the death of his wife. But what are the qualities of a tent? Of the woman Frost admired for her "sureness of sou l"? And how might these qualities be described to am plify the power of the poet’s words in the silent world of sign language and m im e? It is these delicate points that Jason Robards, National Theater of the Deaf director Ed Waterstreet, actor Tim Scanlon, and other m em bers of the company discuss in words and in signs, with the participation of on-camera interpreter Ben Strout. Company m em bers perform in the August tranquility of a sunken garden by the sea at the Eugene O ’Neill Theater Center in Jason Robards Appears In Collaborative Perform ance With National Theatre Of The Deaf Members W aterford, Conn. They discuss sign techniques; they read a letter Frost wrote explaining his poem ; and they refine and build on their ideas, perfecting their silent images. A Robards speaks and the actors sign among the cast is Linda Bove, familiar from "Sesam e Street" and currently starring on Broadway in "Children of a Lesser G od "), the poem takes shape line by line, like atent being securely staked. And in a final, moving interpretation, Robards reads and signs a portion of Frost’s work. The result is a poem made even m ore beautiful by the com bin ed talents o f sensitive a ctors working together in the summer sunshine. The program will be broadcast with closed captions (visible to those who have special decoders attached to their TV sets) for hearlng-imparied viewers. Future programs in the "Festival of Hands" series will feature other distinguished actors and directors. Minnie Pearl To Star In Tribute 'Country Music Doesn't Mean Just The Music' Country gal speaks of years that a woman has Canadian Caper," will "Country music to me been able to earn those portray the heroic actions of doesn't mean just the wages — or to surpass them, the Canadians who smuggled m usic," says popular And that tickles me." six American embassy comedienne Minnie Pearl, Heroic Canada on TV staffers out of Iran during who was elected to the "Escape from Iran: The the hostage crisis. Country Music Association’s Hall of Fame in 1975, and has been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since 1940. "It means the whole concept — Including comedy." Miss Pearl is a special guest star on Johnny Cash’s tribute to the women in country music, "Johnny Cash and the Country Girls," airing Wednesday, April 29 on CBS. "When I first came on the air, there were not any women acts. The boys had girl singers, but the women didn’t operate independently of the act. I was a single. I wasn’t connected with any particular act." Not only is Miss Pearl glad to see that women are get­ ting the recognition they deserve today, but she is particularly glad to see them Minnie Pearl trading com edy quips with earning the same salaries as veteran com edian George Burns at the Grand their male counterparts. Ole Opry "It’i only in the last couple The two-hour docu-drama is being produced for CBS and is a Joint venture bet­ ween Cana media Produc­ tions and CTV in Canada. It is being photographed in 16 mm in order to match existing news footage about the crisis. "Escape from Iran" is being filmed throughout Toronto, in buildings that have un­ dergone temporary struc­ tural changes to resemble the American compound and the Canadian embassy in Tehran. Canadian producer Les Harris said that several participants from the actual event will be present during the shooting. "Our Intent is to make this docu-drama as authentic as humanly possible." Teach from TV Parents are urged to use the TV aet in their family living room as a device to teach .. *heir children discipline, writes editor Gloria Kirshner in the spring issue of Teacher’s Guides to Television "When parents learn to JAM ES COBURN watch for this 'parentable moment’ — the moment when drama has reached below the surface to deeper feelings and emotions — communication opens up. "Children can be en­ couraged, in a nonthreatening situation in which they are talking about someone else’a behavior — the actions of a character in a TV drame — to take an honest look at what they are doing and to think about their own behavior." Mrs. Kirshner suggests that parents "can help a child to see the consequences of choice, not by prying or pressuring, but by sharing values, reminding the child that each of us must take responsibility for his own choices." The ‘ Dolls’ are back When the novel was published in 1966, it remained on the New York Times best seller list for an unprecedented 62 weeks. Now CBS is planning a new production of it for television. "Jacqueline Susann’ s Valley of the Dolls" will be a four-hour mini-series based on the novel by Miss Susann. Production now has begun on location in and around Los Angeles. Catherine Hicks, Lisa Hartman, Veronica Hamel and David Blmey star with special guest stars Jean Simmons and James Coburn. The romantic drama. -rlth the in­ securities, career successes and roller-coaster love af­ fairs of three very different young women in the en­ tertainment industry. �4— Evening H tra k l. Sanford, FI. Friday, A p r il34, H H Hepburn Wants In N ew Movie; Carson Admits To Addiction NEW YORK That human fly, George WQlig, who, for reasons totally obscure to everyone, crept up the World Trade Center, is co-produclng a movie based on it and says Katharine Hepburn wants to be in It... Ava Gardner’ s new fashion thing is caps. No, not for the teeth — for the skull. She wears them with everything . . . Reagan’ s protocol chief, Lee Amen* berg, toured New York’s jazzier watering holes to determine what’s suitable for those VIPs she’s moving around. Dolly Parton: "In my career I’ve had to step over a few people but I never ac­ tually walked on anybody to get where I’m at” . . . In a moment of introspection and r e t r o s p e c t io n , L a r ry Hagman says, "In my day I’ ve been quite a troublemaker on a TV set, but only because I’m a perfectionist” . . . From Jackie Gleason: “ I have a philosophy, which is ‘play the melody.’ Don’t make life difficult, don’t overarrange, Just play the melody. In other words, do it the sim- very classy neighborhood. . . Co-workers of Joan Fon­ taine, who are appearing in the the play, "Janus,” in Kentucky, call her a ’workaholic.' They don’ t mean it as a knock; it’s just that Joan likes to work more than anyone they know, they say. T vo rm E dht^ m e g l s C Loe oe A m e t e v r e g s a m p \& e -tz? z f b l l m e kjaa T V M eW SM A M . slap 7 XL JOAN FONTAINE LA R R Y RAGMAN T o m a m im m plest way possible.” After centuries with the "Tonight Show,” Johnny Carson admits he needs that fix of a live audience response. . . For his shot in David Niven’ s movie, "Menage a Trois," Bob Hope will picket somewhere in the neighborhood of two million, which, you must admit, is a JOHNNY CARSON ‘jG K iY tt r<va :»T W 1 V PROGRAM! A O INTAL IN S U R A M C C ^ H Introducing electro M RENTAL A SALES CO. HKS Meant M sa-F ri la .a i.4 M i. Ut.Alvwla>s ^ 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 No. 7 Lakovlow Plaza — 114 Com m ercial Stroat Sanford, Florida 33771 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 (305)323-7885 -•wC - SERVING Orange — Semnole - Vofuski Count** BACK AT T H E F U T U R E IS H ERE TODAY! (LIMITED INTRO DUCTO RY OFFER) Refttaiftajtf & THE DOCK LOUNGE Enjoy G , PG , R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. BUY 1 GET I FREE O N ALL DINNER ENTRIES 7 NIGHTS * WEEK-ROM 5 PM UVf ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FROM 8:30-2 ESCAPE D IR E C T F R O M TH E SAINTS A SINNERS LO U N G E 2544 PARK DRVE SOUTH (2 (HOCKS S0U1M Of PARK 4 ?Sth| SAN FO RD 322-9460 R E S E R V A T IO N S A D V IS A B L E (w o rk s w ith an y T .V .) A sk about our V id e o Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! SANFORD BUSINESSMEN Your Com pany i, NOW Eligible for Membership in the FLFCU_________ CALLO R COME BY OUR O FF IC E TODAY FOR M O R E DETAILS NCUA Offic* Hours: 9:00-4:30 Monday thru Friday FAM ILY LINES r t o n u CKDIT 0MNW 218 S. Park Ava., Sanford (Comar or 3rd A Park) PHONE: 322-5575 SKRVIM O p e o p l e w h o l i v e o e w o r k IH TH E O R E A T E E SAN FO RD A R E A . �Evtnin g H trakf, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION G o G uide A p r i l 2 4 th ru 3 0 11 you’ re tninking of gifting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few siggestions: C able Ch. • C able Ch. (~7~) H ( A B C ) O rla n d o ( 5 ) (C B S ) O rla n d o f j A U SJ ( N B C ) D ayto n a B each O rla n d o (□) (35) @ (17) (10)© Jaxz a la Carte by guitarist Nathan Page, pianists Conle Fay and Randy Morris of Rosie O’Grady’s vocalist Terry I^amond, Uncle W aldo’s band and Bubba Kolb Trio, 2-6 p.m., Sunday, April 26, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Avc., Maitland. Children under 12 free. Co-sponsored by the Center Stage publication. Call 645-2181 for ticket information. Independent O rla n d o Independent A tla n ta , O a. O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g System In a d d itio n to the channel* lilt e d , c a b le v ls lo n t u b ic r ib e r t m ay tune in to Independent ch a n n e l 44, St. P e te rsb u rg , by tu n in g to ch an n e l 1; tuning to ch an n e l 11, w h ic h c a r rie s sp o rts an d the C h ris tia n B ro a d c a stin g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . Specials O f The W eek AFTERNOON SATURDAY AFTERNOON CD O 1:30 CD o COUNTRY COUNTDOWN The lop country western records and performers are featured with host Dennis Weaver 2:30 © (10) SOMALIA: THE SILENT TRAGEDY J C Hayward e>amines the conditions that havo m isle d lor thn last year in the East African Republic o l Som alia •• one ot tho w orld's poorost nations -- and the plight o l the refugees there EVENING 8:00 CD O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 20TH M em orable moments and e itrao rdinary personalities associated with the program Wide World ol Sports over the past two decades are highlighted, Jim M cKay hosts SUNDAY MORNING O 11:00 ORTHODOX EASTER H osted by Ivor Hugh and Rev Dr Jam es Demetriades. dean ot St G eorge's Greek OrthodOK Cathe­ dral. this special celebrates tho beauty ol Easter through the Greek O rth o d o i rite 2:00 ORTHODOX EVENING EA8TER nuclear aspirations o l Israel. Iraq. Libya and Pakistan and reveals pre­ viously undisclosed information about the bomb TUESDAY 7:00 03 (10) SONG BY SONG "Loren/ H art" David Kernan. Elizabeth Counsell. Karen Morrow and Eliza­ beth Welch perform the music ol lyricist Lorenz Hart and his musical partner, composer Richard Rog­ ers (R) MONDAY EVENING 7:30 O ® YOUNG PEOPLE'8 SPE­ CIAL "The Last Prom " An entire EVENING © 6:00 (10) AVODATH HAKODE3H 8:00 o (D IT S MAGIC, CH ARLIE BRO W N Animated Snoopy bills himselt ns "The Great Houndini" and puts on a magic show lor the Peanuts gang 03 (10) TOMORROW CAME MUCH LATER Bertha Lautman. a EVENING 8:00 CD O L E A V E 'E M LAUG HING Mickey Rooney stars in the true story o l Chicago clown Jack Thum. who cared lor dozens ot homeless children while struggling to m ake a living and light terminal cancer © (10) THE DAY AFTER TRINITY " J Robert Oppenheimer And The Atom ic B om b" 9:30 CD (10) FESTIVAL OF HANDS: THE SILKEN TENT 10:00 O JOHNNY CASH AND THE COUNTRY QIRL8 Johnny Cash school is stunned as the futures o l lour teen-agers are tragically shat­ tered when the abuse o l alcohol, drugs and a last car results in a fatal crash survivor o l three years In Nazi death camps: returns to the site o l her torment with a group o l 19 high school students N arrated by Edward Asner pays tribute to women in country music: guests include June Carter Cash. Rosoanne Cash. Emmylou Harris and Minnie Pearl 8:30 (J) O PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON 9:00 (3) LIVE FROM STUDIO 8H Animated A magic dragon helps a young boy acquire the courage to lace growing up (R) est public works protect -- the giant M X m issile system — on Nevada's lilestyle and.economy is eiam m ed 0 10:30 (D (10) LULU 8MITH CD "100 Years O l Am erica's Popular M usic" Guests including George Burns. Paul Simon, Sarah Vaughan. Henry Mancmi and singer-dancer Gregory Hines |Oin composer / co n ­ ductor Jack Elliott and the New Am erican Orchestra in a celebra­ tion ol the past century ol American music CD O (D O TOWN 10:00 W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Near Armagoddon The Spread 01 Nuclear W eapons In The Middle East" Marshall Frady reports on the 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL CD O THURSDAY 9:00 GIRL ON THE EDGE OF (D O TOMORROW'S CHILD YES­ TERDAY'S 8CHOOL 10:00 CD (10) BATTLE BORN: MX IN NEVADA Tho impact ol m an's larg­ "W hat Are Friends For?" EVENING 9:00 O (I) ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARD3 Larry Gatlin. Tammy W ynetle and Don Moredith host the 16lh annual edition ol these awards, honoring evcellenco in the country music field, to be telecast live Irom the Shnno A udito­ rium in Los Angeles CD (10) BATTLE BORN: MX IN NEVADA SATURDAY M ORNING 6:30 ® 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERN O O N 12:00 Q (2) W RESTLING 1:00 Q ® BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK 1:15 0 ® BA8EBALL Regional cover­ age o l Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros: Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Brewers 5:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 CD o 15-round W B A W o rld W e l­ terw eight C h a m p io n sh ip lig h t between defender Thomas Hearns and Randy Shields (live Irom Phoem«. Ariz ). a Kentucky Derby pre­ view including coverage ot tho Blue Grass Stakes (trom Leiington, Ky ) CD (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY EVENING 6:30 d5) (17) WRE8TLING 1:30 01) (17) BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves at San Francisco Giants SUNDAY 3:30 CDO PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals o l the $150,000 Fire­ stone Tournament o l Champions (live Irom Riviera Lanes in Akron. Ohio) (U) (17) THIS WFEK IN BASEBALL 4;DD O ® LEGENDS OF OOLF Thirdround coverage in the $410,000 Liberty Mutual Legends ol G o ll tournament (live Irom the Onion Creek Country C lub in Austin. Te« ) <B) (17) BA8EBALL A tla n ta Braves at San Francisco Giants 4:30 CD (10) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Serve" V ic Braden replaces bad imagery in serving with winning lorm Z) MORNING 11:00 CD (10) VIC BRADEN'8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Volley" Vic Braden helps viewers overcome the tear ol going to the net during a voiley and demonstrates what to do once you get there. Z) CDO 11:30 BILL DANCE OUTDOOR8 AFTERNOON 1:00 0 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (£) O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff 2:30 05)(17)WRE8TLING (11 (17) 8:30 (Ut (17) WRE8TLING 3:00 BASEBALL Atlanta TUESDAY Braves at San Francisco Giants (i) O (D O the AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Martin Sheen observes the bohavior o l three trained African elephants as they are reintroduced to their Kenyan homeland. Ethel Kennedy, her son Michael and youngsters Irom the New York City Police Athletic League raft down M aine's Kennebec River 4:00 O ® LEGENDS OF GOLF Finalround coverage in the $410,090 Liberty Mutual Legends o l Golf tournament (live Irom the Onion Creek Country C lu b in Austin. Tes ). CD O EVENING 3:30 NBA BASKETBALL Playotl game 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 National Cham pionship Sprint Car Race (Irom Rossburg. Ohio). Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic |lrom Oahu. Hawaii) 05; game (U) (17) B A 8EB A LL A tla n ta Braves at San Francisco Giants 1:30 ® O WRE3TLINQ 7:30 (Q)(35) 8PORTS AFIELD 7:30 BASEBALL H ouston (17) 1:20 BA8EBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Braves W EDNESDAY EVENING Oil (17) 7:30 BASEBALL H ouston Astros at A llanta Braves Cl) O 11:30 NBA BASKETBALL Playotl game US (17) 1:40 BASEBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Braves THURSDAY 5:30 Q2) (17) BETWEEN GAMES EVENING 6:00 (17) Astros at Atlanta Braves 02) EVENING (IS (17) 7:30 BASEBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Q) Color Photography Exhibition by Don Pietrodangelo, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., through May 3. Gallery open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra under the direction of Charles Gottschalk and the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra II under direction of Kathleen Weidley will give a Joint concert Sunday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Winter Park High School, 2100 Summerfield Road, Winter Park. Dance Unlimited Fund Raising Skating Party, 5:15 to 7 p.m., Saturday, May 2, Sun State Super Skating Center, 427 N. Primrose Dr., Orlando. Donation In­ cludes skates and skaters can stay for evening session free. Annual Apopka Art and Foliage Festival, April 25-26, Apopkn City Park, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tours of Nelson’s Roses and Hermann Englemann Greenhouses. Food and Entertainment witl) western flavor. •'Southern Ballet Theatre mixed repertory concert, 8 p.m. April 25 and 2 p.m., April 26, Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. The Great Green Day in the Park, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., M ay 2, Winter Springs Sunshine Park, North Edgemon Avenue. Free admission. Entertainment by Starrwood, country and western performers at Florida Festival and plant sale. Sponsored by Winter Springs Sertoma Club. Saturday Night Dance Club of DeBary, 8 p.m ., each Saturday, DeBary Community Center. For senior citizens. G eneva G en eologlca l and H istorical S ociety Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5205. Ccntrul Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Sports On The A ir O F rid a y , A p rM H , I M 1 -3 (17) 2:00 BA8EBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Braves “ Young-aH leart” Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. “ Very Special Arts Festival,” 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Friday, May 1 and noon to 7 p.m ., Saturday, May 2, Valencia Community College West Campus Physical Education Center 1800 S. Kirkman Road, Orlando. Talents and skills displayed by children and adults with handicapping conditions. Orange Blossom Jamboree featuring country music stars Louise Mandrell, Tam m y Wynette, Mel Tillis, Charlie Pride and other, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m ., May 2 and 3, southwest of Circus World off Interstate 4 and State Road 33. Tickets Orlando Square Ticket Agency. Indian River Festival, April 25 and 26, Sand Point Park U.S. 1, Titusville. Great Indian River Raft Race, 12:30 p.m ., Saturday; Southeast Regional Hydro-plane races, noon, Sunday; Arts and Crafts, entertainment. Irish American Club, April 25, 8 p.m ., All Souls Church Social Hall, Ninth Street and Oak. te'm ue, Sanford. Sunbelt Daylily Chapter of American Hemerocallis Society Daylily Show, 1-5:30 p.m ., May 2, Winter Park MaU. ComBank Concert in the Park performed by Florida Symphony Orchestra, 6:30 p.m ., April 26, Winter Park Central Park. Light Classics and contemporary pop. Free to the public. �4 A— Evening H traId, Sanford, PI. Friday, April 34,1FS1 F R ID A Y govarnor taka ovar tha controls of tha plana Ihay ara travailing in whan thair pilot collapses (R) 6:00 QD CD p CD O NEWS ( f o r U N D ERSTAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR COD (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 8 6:30 INBCNEW8 I CBS NEWS J ABC NEWS (1 0 ) U N 0 IR 8 T A N 0 IN Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (Q)(17)BOBNEWHART 740 (J) O P.M. MAGAZINE Two himdrad coachat want ma; Monitar cookia bakers; Jarry Bakar ravaali Iba propar way to prun* a traa: Captain Carrol a ipiorai ma link batwaen craallvlty, imagination and a log. actlva Ufa; Joan Embary Introducaa Big Bartha. ( D O JOKER-8 WILD OP (35) BARNEY MILLER ® (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER REPORT (IX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O G D T IC T A C 0 0 U 0 H ( J J O M 0 .0 0 0 PYRAMID ( D O FAMILY PEUO (ID (3 5 ) RHOOA ffl (10) DICK CAVETT Quasi: OX (17) SANFORD ANO SON O Risan From Tha Grave" (I960) Christopher Lea, Rupert Davies. A girl's atheist boyfriend and religious uncle |oin forces to save her from Or acuta. 8:30 B (3) STOCKERS A hotshot car driver (Tarry Bradshaw) taams up with a mechanic lo travel tha backroad racing circuit of rural America CD O TM A BIQ GIRL NOW Diana learns her father's new girlfriend is a woman she went to fugh school with. (R) B (10) WALL STREET WEEK "A n n u a l R a porta : R aadin g Batwaen The Lines" Quest: Steven J. Golub, partner, Detoltte Haskins A Sails B (D t h e o a n o s t e r c h r o n i ­ c l e s Luciano, Laakar and Slegei'a THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss H ogg's good twin brother, who was declared legally dead by Hogg years earlier, shows up to claim his share of an Inheritance. (R) Silts, Itxtiak Perlman and Jamas Qatway join John Denver in a musi­ cal special taped at Aspen, Colora­ do. 0 J J 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN8 (10) MARTY I 8 ( 10) 8:30 M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E 7 . i n , \ ■V i sONOWOOD (S05) 1 M I-4 4 0 5 1 I 5:00 (D O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 0D O , SUNRISE 8EME8TER 6:45 CD o DAILY WORO 10:30 11:30 ( S O N I A BASKETBALL Playoff Jl ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 5) WANTED: OEAD OR ALIVE 12:00 (D 8 MOVIE "Anthony Adverse" (B/W) (103A) Fredrlc March. Olivia da Havlttand. (ID (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 8 (3) MtONKJHT SPECIAL Hosts: Tha Be# G ees Guests Jarry Lea Lewis, Gladys Knight and the Pips, comedian Frank Welker, Johnny Nash, Jim Weatherly, Skeeter Dav­ is (R) 1.-00 OX (17) M O VE "The Intruders" (10A7) Edmond O'Brien. Don Murray. (D 8 N E W S 8 (3) NEW ZOO REVUE GD O TH R EE RO BONIC STOOGES CD O PLA8TICMAN / BABY PLA8 (ID (35) JIM BAKKER dX (17) VEGETABLE COUP 7:30 8 (3) OfLUGAN'S ISLAND ( i ) O STAR TREK (D O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS "The Weasel" (R) OX (17) ROMPER ROOM 6:00 8 ( £ GODZILLA / HONG KONG PHOOEY GD8 TOM ANO JERRY (LD$5 15) PRAISE (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "IPain Managamanl" (R) 8:30 2:40 Bay. 3:10 MOVIE "White Witch D oc­ tor" (C) (1953) Susan Hayward. Robert Mttchum. 4:46 OX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ji | | ® 8 BUGS SUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 17) MOVIE "Plralaa Of Tripo­ li" (1955) Paul Henreid. Paul Newland. A princess seeks tha aid of pirates whan her kingdom Is Invad­ ed by aavagaa. 9:00 8 ® THE FUNT8TONES (D O FONZ ANO THE HAPPY DAYS GANG (ID (15) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE 8 (10) CROCKETTS VICTORY GARDEN Onions, leaks, aspar­ agus, sweet corn and potatoes ara planted in llte suburban garden. (R) 0:30 CD O SPECIAL V o ia u a i, a language in th e Para r a t a i in B r a z il, co n sist* seven vo w e ls. s o le ly of •French F ris t M sthsd PotsYost • C o lt Stow •B sk sd Boons And Hot Roll 1 [ PLAZA II 1 | OT T O T IR 322-9442 m 81 POPEYE ' HEATHCUFF ANO OtNG- h «i ir t :k n r tns CLINT BASTWOOO h ** H it* A l C o n sta n tin e -O w n e r BAT [35) SUPERMAN 10) PERSONAL FINANCE ANO ---- MANAGEMENT 11:30 tAn, m & * W k Ic h j 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-fl. Sonford 35) FLIPPER 10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 we use o n l y A l Feeds Ceeked k Fere Peeevf OH (D (^) DAFFY DUCK THUNOARR THE BARBARI- (3) BATMAN ANO THE SUPER 8 GD SEVEN “ I TOP Q UALITY CHICKEN C O A 9 THE BIO R E D ONE (ID (35) MOVIE "The Million Dol­ lar R ip-O ff (C) (1976) Freddie Prlrua. Allan Garfield. An electron­ ics genius plots a multi-million dol­ lar payroll heist using hit gang ot lour women. CD Q OUR GANG OP (35) MOVIE M ‘Denver And The Rio Grande" (C) (1952) Edmond O'Brien. Starting Hayden In lha lata 1900s. two rail Unas com pete to build tha first railroad through tha Gorge Royal Gorg 8 ( 1 0 ) PERSONAL FINANCE ANO M O M YM ANAQBM I Tom MacCubbin answers viewer questions on this special live edi­ tion. 7:30 8 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING B (10) THI8 OLD HOUSE Bob Vila reviews plans for the interior ol the bam unit; he decides that some of the main house floors will have to go; and the plumber Is ready to install the powder room sink, p 8:00 8 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8 GD BARBARA MAN0RELL AND 1:16 8 (3) BASEBALL Regional cover­ T a n n ssse * Ernl* Ford, John "D ow ser" Bauman. (R) CD O ENOS Enos, Turk snd LI. Broggl taka on the world's most resourceful and unscrupulous jewel thief. age ot Cincinnati Rads at Houston Astros: Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Brewers 1:30 (D O "The Healers " (C) (1974) John Forsythe, Pal Harring­ ton Jr. The chief ot stall at a largs medical canter tries to cop e with crises Involving the loss of key per­ sonnel and tha hospital's use of controversial drugs. QD 8 MOVIE COUNTRY COUNTDOWN Tha top country western records and performers are featured with host Dennis Weaver. 8 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 240 a (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON­ MENT 2:30 8 (10) SOMALIA: THE SILENT TRAGEDY J C. Hayward esaminee Iha conditions that have existed for the last year In the East African Republic of Somalia - one of tha world's poorest nations - and tha pkght of tha refugee* there. OX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (D O 3.-00 do (ID (35) M OVK "Tha Challenge" (C) (1970) Darren McGavtn, Jamas Whitmore. To avoid a full-scale war, ma|or powers organii* an interna­ tional conflict lo be decided by a battle between two solitary champi­ on*. CD O MOVIE "Tha Great Ameri­ (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila sires up the tree cutting end cleaning Job outside tha lea house unit; In tha barn, ha discusses the wood beam framing. ( R )g 10:30 k r tr v tii JASON OF 8TAR COM- 8 (1952) James Mason, OanteMe Darrieus. World War ll matter spy "C icero" puds olf a daring place of espionage work by infiltrating an Allied embassy INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 LOOK CD O 1:00 7:00 ) IN 8EARCH OP­ INES HAW J LAWRENCE WELK 15) WILD, WILD WE8T (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN BASEBALL - AN IN8I0E 8 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS (5) a LONE RANGER / TARZAN B (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING OX (17) MOVIE "Five Fingers" Chicken Dinner 8 (3) (U U 3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL- 10.-00 « 3 Piece Individual R e g u la r M J 1 RICHIE RICH / 8COOSY ooo Every Wednesday _ 6'30 &>([17) THE PARTTMOGE FAMILY 3.-00 CD 8 6:20 7.-00 6:30 ) NSC NEWS l e s s NEWS JN E W 8 17) WRESTLING 12:30 o n " (1958) Richard Wklmark. Fen­ d s Farr. A condemned man com as to tha rescue of wagon train survi­ vors following an Indian attack. 8 (3) 2-COUNTRY FISHING CD O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE ANOJECKLE CD O OKMLESNORT HOTEL OX (17) INFINITY FACTORY 6:00 ) O NEW8 IS) BIONIC WOMAN (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL B (10) THE GROWING YEARS 6:00 8 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 11.-00 (3) TONIGHT Quest host: Bob Trouble With Mist Switch" Animaled A young boy and tn old-fash­ ioned witch each discover new pow ­ ers when they )om forces. (Part 2) (R) jORAKPACK | AMERICAN BANOSTANO J THE GROWING YEARS 1) MOVIE "The Last Wag­ I 30 MINUTES I HOT FUOOE OX (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS Braves al San Francisco Giants 8 ( D O FAT ALBERT (D O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The 5:55 I r r s YOUR BUSINESS (17) BA SE BA LL Atlanta (Q) (17) MOVIE "A Night In Para, dtaa" (1948) Marta Obaron, Turban .5 6:30 B (10) BREEDINGS' BUNCH “ (17)1 ax 2.-00 H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L A F F A IR S L IF E 'L O V E s M A M U A G E • BU SIN ESS BEEN m B U 9N E88 FO « 59 YEARS IN n U V A C Y O F M Y H O N E H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P .M . C lo M d S u n d a y S BLO CKS NOBTN OF DOGTBACK BD. OM MSGMWAYS If aa4 OS loom roa nw axo aasex mousx Assess The Sees! Sums Tka AKC Lie*** Slavs IIS 00 Hss4Wf tsf IS 00 With TMs Call • 12:00 a x (17) WORLD AT LARGE r JQ C D O N E W S 15) BENNY HILL S <10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE B (10) 80CCER MADE IN GER­ MANY EVENING 0 ® WRESTLING (LDJj35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 8 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL PALM - C A R D • C R Y S T A L B A L L READ IN G Past — P m s a l — F a l u n 1 Luke and Bo take Uncle Jesse's advice and try lo help out soma new neighbors, unawere ot the prob­ lems they are walking into (R) (D O ABC NEWS CLOBEUP "The Apocalypse Game: An Update" Marshall Frady updates an earlier documentary on the MX missile system and reports on the growing uncertainties of tha arms race It represents. operation la threatened by rival gangstera. a government com m is­ sion and feuding amongst them- CD S JOHN DENVER: MU84C ANO THE MOUNTAINS Beverly GD HARPER VALLEY PTA Rumors start flying whan SI alia Is ovarhaard talking about "failing a rabbit Iasi "(R ) a) O THE MCREDISLE HULK InIansa radiation from a mkiaorita causas David Bannar lo bo Irappad m tha form of tha Hulk. (Part l)(R ) (D O BENSON Banson and tha THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Newhart. Guest: Charles Qrodin 0:00 (D O Lewis Thomas. (Pad 2 of 3) 8.-00 OT) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES © (10) WA8HINQT0N WEEK IN REVKW (ED (17) MOVIE "Oracuta Has April 25 SA T U R D A Y 10:00 (S O EVENING 0 ( 7 ) NEWS "Z eke Sheppard" April .24 3:30 can Beauty Contest" (C) (1973) Eleanor Parker. Bob Cummings. A beauty pageant Is disrupted by ugly rumors concerning on* ot the final­ ists. a |udge and a past winner. OD O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals ol tha $150,000 Fire­ stone Tournament ol Champions (live from Riviera Lanas in Akron. Ohio) B (10) HOY EN LA LEGISLATURA OX ( 17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 8 (3) 4:00 LEGENDS OF GOLF Thirdround coverage in the $410,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf tournament (live from the Onion Creak Country Club in Austin, Tax ). 8 (1 0 ) QUE PASA, U.8JL.7 "Joe G oes To The Hospital" The Penas are forced lo deal with the coldness ol rules and regulations In Ameri­ can hospitals (R) OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al San Francisco Giants 4:30 THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 20TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Memorable moments and extraor­ dinary personalities associated with tha program Wide World of Sports over tha past two decades are highlighted; Jim McKay hosts. (ED(35) BIO VALLEY 8 (10) MEETING OF MINOS Leonardo da Vinci, William Blake and Niecolo Paganini conclude Iheir discussion, touching on artistic vision, religion and art criticism (Part 2) OX (17) M O VK “ High Noon" (1952) Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. A murderer and his brothers attempt to even tha score with tha sheriff who sent him to prison. 9:00 8 (3) BJ ANO THB M A R BJ. suf­ fering from amnesia, becomes the target of a murderous stranger who does not want BJ to live long enough to regain his memory. ( D O M O V I E "Sp**dtrap"(1978) Joa Don Bakar. Tyne Daly. A private investigator and a policewoman team up lo Investigate a rash of mysterious auto thefts. (R) OD (35) POPI GOES THE COUN­ TRY 8 (10) MY8TERY "Sergeant Cribb; Waxwork" Sergeant Cribb is called In to lie up the loose ends after a woman confesses to the murder of her photographer hus­ band's assistant. (Part l)cp 9:30 CD O LOVE BOAT A chauffeur and his employer fall in love. Gopher Is smitten with a famous model, and a separated couple vie lor their son'* affections (R) rj OD (35) ROAD NASHVILLE ON THE 10:00 8 ® WALKING TALL Hooded bigots attempt to get back at Sher­ iff Pusser by framing his black deputy. (RJ 0 ^ 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK OX (17) NEW8 10:30 35) BENNY HILL 10) LULU 8MITH A young girl growing up Is faced with several important decisions 1 1 40 8 ® ® o ® 8 NEWS QD (35TMOVIS "Night And Day" (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The Serve (C) (1948) Cary Grant. Eva Arden TJ ] 17)TUSH Host: Bill Tush Vic Braden replaces bad Imagery In serving with winning form z) 8 B 5:00 (D Q S O U O O O L O ffl8 W OE WORLD OF SPORTS 15-round WBA W orld W el­ terweight Cham pionship fight between defender Thomas Hearns and Randy Shields (live from Phoenls, Arli ); a Kentucky Darby pre­ view including coverage of the Blue Oraaa Stake* (from Lasington, Ky). (D (35) OROZLV ADAMS ® 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host; Strother Marlin. Musical guasti Hs: The Specials (R) _ 8 GD C MOVIE "Tha Madwoman Ol Chaiilot" (C) (1989) ® 8 MOVIE “ Father G o o se " (C) (1985) Cary Grant, Leal!* Caron 1 2 40 g M T j^ O O N KWBHNt R*8 ROCK 140 8 ® snanana ............. �Friday, A p ril 24, Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N D AY April 26 MORNING 0) O CD O 5:00 12:00 8PECTRUM ISSU ES AN D AN SW ER S 5*30 HU (17) AGRICULTURE U S A . 6.-00 ( S O THE LAW ANO YOU - ’ S AGRICULTURE USA 17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6*30 ® Q FAITH FOR TODAY (J) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 0 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 ® OPPORTUNITY UNE © ROBERT SCHULLER m O PICTURE OF HEALTH fjr (35) CHANGED UVE8 (U) (17) JAMES ROBI80N S "H ollyw ood H eroes" Film critic Donald Boeget |oins Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee for a look al stereotyping In Am erican films q 12:30 O ® MEET t h e p r e s s (5) o BLACK AWARENES8 CD O DIRECTIONS The complaint of Third W orld countries that they are not being represented fairly by news organizations of major coun­ tries Is examined. CD (10) FLORIDA FOCUS © (17) MOVIE "H igh Sierra" (1841) Ida Luplno, Hum phrey Bogart. A gangster on Ihe run m eets a beautiful girl in the moun­ tains. 1:00 7:30 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING CD O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff 8:00 game GD O DISCUSSION *81 Guest G en Lewis W Walt. U SM C © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "M rs Sundance" (C) (1873) Elizabeth Montgomery. Robert Foxworth. The widow of the Sundance Kid learns that her hus­ band Is not realty dead, but hiding out, and she tries to |oin him Q ® GOOD NEW8, FLORIDA m O TODAY’S BLACK WOMAN 0 ( 3 5 ) DR. E J. DANIELS © { 17) IT IS WRITTEN e ® VO CE OF VICTORY (1) O REX HUMSARD m o SHOW MY PEOPLE O (35) JONNY QUEST © 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q © (17) THREE STOOGES AND FWEND8 8:30 CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 O ® M OVIE * "Darling Llli" (C) (1970) Julie Andrews. Rock Hud­ 0 ® SUNOAYMAS8 son A crafty World War II German CDO DAY OF DISCOVERY spy posing as an English music-hall ® Q ORAL ROBERTS a® (35) J08IE AND THE PUSSY­ star Is assigned to coax secrets from an Allied pilot. CATS CDO WRESTLING 9:00 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK ) J J . ’S CLUBHOUSE .. " A n n u a l R e p o rts : R e a d in g 18UNOAY MORNING Between The Lines" Guest: Steven IWOB ARE PEOPLE TOO J Golub, partner. Deloitte Haskins 35) THE FUNT8TONE8 A Sells (R) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:00 (17) LOST IN SPACE CD O ORTHODOX EA8TER 0:15 S 3 ) OUTLOOK 0:30 O GD GOSPEL SINGINQ JUBILEE OD (35) THE JETSON8 © (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC " Heidi" (P an 2) Aunt Data has found a wonderful opportunity' for Heidi as com panion to a rich invalid girl In Frank fun. 10:00 m Q K IO S W O R LD ID (35) MOVIE "A b b o tt And C o s­ tello In The Navy" (B/W) (1941) Dick Powell. The Andrews Sisters. To avoid his dem anding fans, a popu­ lar singer enlists In the Navy. S (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ SEY "M editerranean: C radel Or Coffin" © (1 7 ) HAZEL 10:30 0 ® M O V K "W ake Of The Red Witch" (B/W) (1848) John Wayne. Gig Young An adventurous sea captain and a ruthless trader become involved with a beautiful young woman. CDO FOR OUR TIMES An Am eri­ can suburban Orthodox parish Is seen preparing for the celebration of Easier. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r)17) MOVIE "The Farm er's Daughter" (1847) Loretta Young, Joseph Colten. A spirited Swedish girl runs against her boss for a seat In Congress Q 11:00 ORTHODOX EASTER Hosted by Ivor Hugh and Rev. Dr. Jam es Demetriades. dean of SI. G eorge's Greek Orthodox Cathe­ dral. this special celebrates the beauty of Easter through the Greek O rlhodox rile. 8 ) (10) VIC BRADEN-8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Volley" V ic Braden helps viewers overcom e the fear of going to the net during a volley and demc/Mfrate* whal .V do once you get there. q H osted by Ivor Hugh and Rev. Dr Jam es Demetriades. dean of St G e orge 's Greek Orthodox Cathe­ dral. this special celebrates Ihe beauty of Easter through the Greek Orthodox rice. 8 ) (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH "Carm ina Burana" Andre Previn conducts the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra and the Penn­ sylvania State University Choir In a perform ance of Carl Oroff's "C a r­ m ina Burana." CDO The B o ss" (B/W) (1838) Penny Sin­ gleton. Arthur Lake. Blondw m isun­ d e rsta n d s when sh e flp d s a snapshot of another woman In Dagw ood's arms. AFTERNOON 2:30 VOLUNTEERISM IN ACTION © (1 7 ) WRESTLING 5:30 © (1 7 ) BETWEEN QAME8 EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS CD (10) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Heilman talks can­ didly of the hardships she endured as a result of her stand before the House Com m ittee on Un-Am erican Activities In 1952 © (17) BA 8EB A LL A tla n ta Braves al San Francisco Giants 6:30 O ® THE MUPPETS ($3 O THIRTY MINUTES ABC NEWS CD (10) AQRON8KY AND COMPA­ NY (D O 7:00 O ® DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLO "The Art Of Oisney A ni­ m ation" Highlights from the most successful animated features pro­ duced by the Disney studios over the past 50 years are presented, p (X) O 60 MINUTE8 CDO TH08E AMAZING ANIMALS Featured Brazilian fire anls Invade Ihe southern United States; a 1200pound grizzly attacks Its trainer; communicating with killer whales (R) QD (35) WILD KINGDOM CD 110) SONG BY 80NG "Lorenz H art" David Kernan, Elizabeth Counsell. Karen Morrow and Eliza­ beth Welch perform the m usic of lyricist Lorenz Hart and his musical partner, composer Richard R og­ ers (R) 7:30 © (35) 8PORT8 AFIELD 6:00 0 ® CHIPS The greatest robbery getaway driver In the West Is released from prison and goes on a rampage. (R) ® O 8 ) (10) BEARCH FOR SOLU­ TIONS The ways In which we use patterns, evidence and investiga­ tion In our everyday lives are explored (R )Q © (17) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at San Francisco Giants GD O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie reacts In a most unusual way to his lodge's bigoted Grand Potentate's Insinuations about him and M rs Canby. (R) ® O MOVIE "The Phoenix" (Premiere) Judson Scott. Shelley Sm ith A god -llke being with extraordinary powers Is discovered in an ancient sarcophagus and brought to life. fl)) (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY 8 ) (10) THE COUSTEAU OOY88EY "B lind Prophets Of Easter Island" Jacques and Philippe C o u s­ teau explore Easter Island, the site of an ancient society that exploded in violence and cannibalism (R) 3:00 © (35) MOVIE "M innie And Moskow itz" (C) (1972) Gena Rowlands. Seym our Cassel. A mismatched couple struggle to remain together despite their many differences CD O 8:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME B arbara's decision to becom e a more decisive and involved person leaves her engaged lo a man she has never met. (R) (35) JERRY FALWELL 17) WRESTLING 0:00 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Theresa Raquin" The spirit of T h e re sa s dead husband Cam ille poisons every aspect of her m ar­ riage to Laurent (Part 3) q 6:30 ® O THE JEFFERSONS The W il­ lises' continued presence In Hawaii threatens to destroy G eorge's plan for a dream vacation with Louise (Part 2) (R) CD O MOVIE "Am erican Dream " (Premiere) Stephen M achl. Karen Carlson. A contemporary Am erican family disillusioned with suburban life m oves to a timeworn, racially mixed inner city neighborhood © (35) JIMMY 8WAGGART © (17) RAT PATROL 10:00 CX) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. An earthquake leavos Trapper and Gonzo, on the one hand, and Stan­ ley Riverside, on the other. In co n ­ trastingly different situations. (R) 8 ) (10) TO THE MANOR BORN © (17) NEW8 42 S2 55 10:30 © (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 8 ) (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 O ® ® O ® O new s © (1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE 11:30 O ® COMEDY THEATER Three episodes of the situation comedy "H ello. Larry" will be broadcast (R) CD O MOVIE "F Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The B elles" (1974) R ic h a rd C h a m b e rla in . B ly th e Danner. Writer F. Scott Fitzgerald m eets his future wife Zelda while he Is stationed in the South. ® Q MONTE CARLO © (35) DON POWELL © (1 7 ) OPEN UP 12:30 ® O MOVIE "Beneath The 12 M ile R e e l" (C) (1953) Terry Moore. Robert Wagner © (17) MOVIE "C o lo rad o Terri­ tory" (1949) Joel M cCrea. Virginia Mayo. 1:30 O ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 ® O NEWS 2:30 © (17) MOVIE "S h o o l F lrsl" (1953) Joel M cCrea. Evelyn Keyes. By DANIEL M. MARVIN ACROSS 1 Zaa Zsa's sister 4 — Callow ay 7 Edible root 10 — Little 12 Curved m old mg 14 Dick — P a t­ ten 15 Virginia w il­ low 16 Patricia — 17 Superlative ending 18 — Fell 20 Em cee Dick 22 24 26 30 31 33 34 36 39 42 44 48 □nn nnnn □□□ □□□□□□ nnnnn nnnnnnn i nnn nnnn nnnn □ "R oughshod" (C) Sterling, G lo ria 4:25 ® O MOVIE "The Legend Of Tom D ooley" (C) (1859) Michael Landon. Jo Morrow BREAKFAST SPECIAL M onday T h ru F rid a y Open 6:30 a.m. Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips 6 8 I Q Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast ▼ ■ ■ ^ B A N Q U E T F A C IL IT IE S A V A IL A B L E O ® L E G E N D S O F G O L F Finalround coverage in the $410,000 Liberty Mutual Legends o l Golf tournament (kve from the Onion Creek Country C lub in Austin. Tex ) 8 ) (10) N O V A "D o We Really Need The R ockie s?" The promises and problem s of the shale oil locked up in Ihe Western Rocky M ountains are investigated (R )Q Can Seat Up To 200 Social And Business Parties B R E A K F A S T A LU N CH S E R V E D ? DAYS L U N C H E O N S P E C IA LS M ON. T H R U FR I. L O U N G E O P E N 7 D A Y S - It a.m. T i l . . . 'erry ’s aterers 4:30 © (3 5 ) MOVIE "J a c k And The Beanstalk" (C) (1876) Anim ated. A brave. Inqtksitlve lad scales a giant beanstalk to a m agical land ruled by a gruK giant. 37 New (German) 38 Imaginary m aidon 40 Tim — (W KRPI 4 1 Sea eagles 42 — Lynde 43 — Holliman 45 M ed school subiect 46 Sonny Shr oyer's role 47 — Horne 48 Large snake 50 Brow 2:50 ® O MOVIE (1949) Robert Grahame. 3:30 5:00 49 O ld Irish ga r­ 19 C hem ical su f­ fix' ment 51 Actor Robert 21 G leaso n's sidokick — Carney 52 Days O l — 23 Russian Lives rulers (var | 53 Cancel 54 C o in of India 24 S care word 55 — M y C h il­ 25 Whale 27 Sm all fish dren 28 Deface 56 Stitch 29 — M cM aho n 57 Leukem ia S o c of Amer 30 Type of c u r­ rent 32 A ctress Kate DOW N 35 Likely t — G ray (in Buck nogers) 2 Danny D e — — W orld «x]|]|1 VT«Tt 3 M aple genus Actor Peter IhT□oT□o I□m □ □ □ □ 4 A ctor M ike 14 One Day At A — 5 G row older 6 The — Boys Beetle □□□□nn □□□ (singers) — Elliott □ M om s hubby 7 — The R ain­ nnn □□□□□□ bow Imogene — □□□nnnn 8 Keg The Rood — □□□□□ nnnnnn 9 Pism ire Elvis — 11 B iblica l — Law ford 5 1 i □ □ □ □ I MIDI 114 Bryant — scoundrel VJbji I VIA ■ Uil Sheep sound 13 She (French) NBA BASKETBALL Playoll WIDE W O RLD O F S P O R T S National Cham pionship Sprint Car Race (from Rossburg. Ohio). Duke Kahanam oku Surfing Classic (from Oahu. Hawaii). 43 48 4:00 CD O l»ai—7 O (J) MOVIE "The Cassandra C rossing" (1977) Sophia Loren. Richard Harris A European train with hundreds of p a sse n g e rs aboard Is discovered to be carrying a stowaway with a highly conta­ gious and Incurable virus (R) q (£ O ALICE Tommy leels the scorn of his classm ates when Alice forbids him to use his lists lo solve problems. (R) game CD O T H E A M ER IC A N S P O R T S ­ MAN M artin Sheen observes Ihe behavior o l three trained African elephants as they are reintroduced to their Kenyan homeland. Elhel Kennedy, her son Michael and youngsters from the New York City Police Athletic League ra il down M aine's Kennebec River. 11:30 (3) Q FACE THE NATION ~ I BILL DANCE OUTDOOR8 35) MOVIE "Blondre M eets 0 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARO (1 0 ) F1RINO LINE "M ortim er Adler And His Great Ideas" Guest philosopher Mortimer Adler, author o l "S ix Great Ideas ideas We Judge By / Ideas We Act On " CD (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY ©(17) RAT PATROL (X) CD Karen Carlson and Stephen Macht face a challenge when they m ove their fam ily from the suburbs to C hicago’s Inner city in the new m ovie, “ Am erican D ream ,” airing Sunday on ABC............ V . . VA v» /4T*/aV S A N F O R D A IR P O R T T E R M IN A L B U ILD IN G NO. 2*6 SANFO RD PH. 323-3204 St �Friday, April 34, i f ) *—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S) (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 02) (17) NIGHT GALLERY April 27 MONDAY 11:30 tute to Introduce grandfather. EVENING to Q 9 ) THE BEST OF CARSON (R) (1) O M ' A ' S ' H CDO ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OD (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE OX i 17) MOVIE "The Ipcress File" her dying 8:30 6:00 CD O THE TWO OF U 8 Nan and Brentwood both lie and say they are going to be out o l town lor the weekend, then both return to the apartment lor weekend trysts. r JO m O M Ew a (10) COUSTEAU OOY88EY "Blind Prophelt 01 Easier Island" ft! (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEN06 6:30 f) ) NBC NEWS IC 88 NEWS I o d l ABC NEWS I 8ANFORO ANO 80N 0Up5H ax 1 7| 1BOB NEWHART (1965) M ichael Caine. Nigel Green. A prisoner assigned to British Arm y Intelligence Is com m issioned to retrieve a delected scientist. 0:00 CDO CD O (3) LIVE FROM STUDIO BH "1 00 Years O l A m erica's Popular M u sic" G uests Including George Bum s. Paul Simon. Sarah Vaughan. Henry MancJni and singer-dancer Gregory Hines |otn com poser / co n ­ ductor Jack Eltiotl and the New Am erican Orchestra In a celebra­ tion o l the past century o l Am erican music. ( f i O M*A*8*H Klinger falls Into a deep depression alter receiving u “ Dear Jo h n " letter from his ex-wife Laverne (R) (i 7:00 0 9 ) NEWS 9) O P.M. MAGAZINE An attempt at the world water speed record that ended in tragedy; a vol­ unteer mother's milk bank that helps Infants survive; Chet Tell shows how to shine copper; Dr. Wasco on prescription drugs; Linda Harris attends a native Bahamian lood test. (7) O JOKER'S WILD 01) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OS (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY CD o A M ERICAN tiful woman who let) In love with Mr. Roarke returns to the Island to renew the romance. (R) (U) (35) JIM BAKKER O CD O NEWS DREAM CD O OX CDO ax O ) o PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy 3applies her social skills as a m atch­ m aker to Captain Lewis and Lew is's old llam e Captain Braddock. (7) O T H A T 'S INCREDIBLE Featured: a m otorcycle stuntman races a car through a liery tunnel; a person wtio was the victim o l spon­ taneous human com bustion (R) 10:00 biographic portrait o l Itzhak P e rl­ man is presented (R) a ll (17) NEWS (11) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILE8 CD (10) PLIMPTON ' Shoot Out At "Bullet For A Audle Murphy. 3:20 BARBS Phil Pastoret ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 0 1) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 CD (10) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC A (17) MOVIE MOVIE "The Big Trees" (C) (195?) Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller. LOU GRANT Billie uses "N ear Arm ageddon' The Spread O l Nuclear W eapons In The M iddle E ast" Marshall Frady reports on the nuclear aspirations o l Israel. Iraq. Libya and Pakislan and reveals pre­ viously undisclosed inform ation about the bom b 3:10 CDO what goes on at the Tnb lor her angle on a story about sexual harassm ent on the |ob. (R) ® NEWS 2:50 Badm an" (1964) Darren M cG avin ( )) O H0U8E CALLS A mugger lurking In the halls o l Kensington throws the female sta ll mem bers into a panic (R) O (4) LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE Almenzo is laced with the realization that Laura is no loiiger a little gut when her dream ol becom­ ing a schoolteacher comes true. (R) It doesn't pay to dare to be different — do so, and every­ one will copy what you're doing. Just beard about tbe farmer who crossed a chicken with a Big Ben and got an an alarm cluck. 10:30 (ID (35) BACK8TAOE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY Rio L o b o " OS (17) MOVIE "I'd Rather Be Rich " (1964) Sandra Dee. Robert Goulet When her liance is unavaila­ ble. a young woman finds a substi­ Hi...I'm Nanci LeGros A t one tim e I w eighed 363 pounds and bicycling is ju st one o f m any things I couldn't do. Don't let fun a c tiv itie s pass you by because of a weight problem . W hether you need to lose 10 o r 210 pounds, A m e ric a n Health 8. W eight Control C lin ic s can help you succeed w ith a personal w eight loss p ro gram that Is safe, effective and medically super­ vised. T a ke control over the rest of your life ... C a ll us today. Take control over the rest of your life... Call us today! Imrl 2970 ORLANDO D R I V E 'Anuria® I H A i f H Clinic A ls o ... K m a r t P la z a SOT N. O r l. A v e ., W in te r P a r k 629 1441 H O U R S : ( A I I O H ic e s ) M o n . thru F rl. 9:00-1:00 A 2: 00-4:00 I T C O N T a O i^ ............... *\J l*m & * * ^ 'W here weight control Is more than |ust a diet" CDO RICHARD SIMMONS M (35) I LOVE LUCY €L loj COVER TO COVER (MON) 5:00 ) MATH PATROL II (TUE. CD O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. oFRI)do: (TUE-FRI) (D (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ OX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE TIONSHIPS (WED) (TUE, FRI) CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) OX (17) MOVIE 5:15 ax ( 17) RAT PATROL (MON) ® (10) COVER TO COVER I (FRI) OX (17) MOVIE (MON-THU) OX (17) 8EX AND VIOLENCE ON TV (FRI) CD 1:15 LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) BOOK BIRD (TUE) 8TORYBOUND (WED. FRI) CD CD CD 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 10:15 CD (10) 8TORY BOUND (MON) • 1:30 aX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) CD (10) 5) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A THU) 5:30 CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) (MON) (D O SUNRI8 E SEMESTER CD 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) 03 CD (10) MATH PATROL III (FRI) 5:20 5:40 OX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:55 O 91 DAILY DEVOTIONAL CD O OAILY WORD 6:00 O 91 TOOAY IN FLORIOA (D O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 10:30 MATH PATROL II (WEO) CD CD 10 IN8IDE/OUT(THU) CD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) O 9 ) BLOCKBUSTERS (510 ALICE (R) 1:45 01) (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) (MON. TUE) CD 10 MATH PATROL (TUE) CD (10) OVER EASY (WED-FRI) 11:00 ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (5) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) O 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT C5) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) CDP LOVE BOAT (R) CDO HEALTH FIELD (FRI) an (35) GLENN ARNETTE CDQ 8UNRI8E CD (10) PADOtNGTON BEAR QD (35) JIM BAKKER OX (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT BEAN8PROUT8 (TUE) 6:30 CD { 10) FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) ( 5 ) 0 ED ALLEN CD ( 10) RAINBOW8 END (THU) 6:45 0 9 ) 0 0 0 ( D O NEWS l)D (35) BENNY HILL S A N FO R D MORNING 11:30 IN8IDE/OUT (WED) CD CD 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) CD 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 2:00 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (5)0 A 8 THE WORLD TURN8 ( D O ONE UFE TO LIVE CD (10) FOOT8TEP3 (MON. WED) CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) CD (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 Q 9 ) PASSWORD PLU8 ai) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD ( 10 ) MATH PATROL II (MON) 6:55 CD 10 DICK CAVETT (10) IN8IDE/OUT (TUE, FRI) CDO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA CD CD (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. aX (17) BASEBALL (FRI) THU) 7:00 2:50 0 9 1 TOOAY OX (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 11:45 (51 O MORNING WITH CHARLE8 (MON-THU) CD (10] MATH PATROL III (MON) KURALT CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ 3:00 CDO GOOD MORNING AMERICA TIONSHIPS (TUE) OGDTEXA8 01) (35) BUG8 BUNNY ® (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) CD (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ (5) a GUIDING LIGHT CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A CDQ GENERAL HOSPITAL TURE ac (35) THE FUNT8TONE8 OX (17) FUNTIME W o , LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 7:25 ax (17) FUNTIME (MON-THU) O 9 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA AFTERNOON 3:30 CDO GOOD MORNING FLORIOA at) (35) OAFFY DUCK 7:30 CD (10 OVER EA8Y 12:00 0 9 1 TOOAY OX (17) THE FLINTSTONE8 (MONa (J) CARD 8 HARKS CDO GOOD MORNING AMERICA THU) CSIOCDO NEWS ai) (35) TOM AND JERRY an 5) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 4:00 8:00 CD 10) INSIOE/OUT ______ (MON) 0 9 ) MOVIE CDQ CAPTAIN KANGAROO CD 10) ALLABOUTYOU'rfuE) ( 5 ) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON an (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 8) 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A CD O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. FRIENOS (WED. FRI) THU. FRI) 10) VILLA ALEORE(R) CD (10) BOOKB!RO(THU) CDO ON THE GO (WEO) 17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE OX (17) FREEMAN REPORT8 (11) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME 8TREET Q 8'25 12:15 OX (17) THE AOOAM8 FAMILY O CDTOOAY IN FLORIDA CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) CDO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON-THU) (TUE. FRI) 4:30 6:30 CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) QD O AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL 0 9 ) TOOAY (D O GOOO MORNING AMERICA CD (10) MATH PATROL U(THU) ax(35] S ® ) TOM ANO JERRY _ GREAT SPACE COASTER 12:30 OX (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 10 PEARLS (MON) 0 9 ) NEWS 10 RESOP (TUE-FRI) I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) (RYAN'S HOPE OX 17) MY THREE SONS 5:00 (U) 135) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON, QD (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 WED-FRI) ® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS O 9 ) HOUR MAGAZINE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (5) O DONAHUE OX (17) I LOVE LUCY (D O MOVIE 1:00 5:30 fl B (35) GOMER PYLE O 9 ) DAY8 OF OUR LIVES 9) QILUGAN’8 ISLAND (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOER8 (5) O THE YOUNG ANO THE O ilO M 'A 'S 'H OX (17) HAZEL RE8TLE88 C D Q ALL MY CHILDREN 5) WONOER WOMAN 9:30 aD(35) W O (35) MOVIE OX (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC ELECTRt COMPANY 10 LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) OX (17) GREEN ACRES 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) MWffiRkcTRIC IC OMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) 10:00 10 AU. ABOUT YOU (WED) O 9 ) BULLBEYE 10) MATH PATROL III (THU) OX (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® ( 10)'A.M. WEATHER 11:00 Z A Y R E S H O PP IN G P L A Z A PH . 3U-4S0S Daytime Schedule 1:40 MOVIE O 9 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 8:30 8:00 (17) 2:00 "O rm andy Conducts Tchaikov­ sk y " Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in an allTchatkovsky program featuring vio­ linist Itzhak Perlm an as guest soloist O 1:10 MOVIE "Big Jim M cL a in " "W in gs O l C hance" (1961) Jim Brown. Frances Rallerty 8 (5) 1:00 (1952) John Wayne. Nancy Olson. (35) 8TREET8 OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 7:30 12:30 GD TOMORROW Guests: Britt Ekland; country singer T O Shep­ pard; Raquel Welch. (Premiere) Danny inadvertently causes his son Casey to be accused by his new classm ates ot "snttch" on student drug users O 9 ) YOUNG* PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL "The Last Prom" An entire school is stunned os the futures ol lour teen-agers are tragically shat­ tered when the abuse ol alcohol, drugs and a last car results in a fatal crash (5) O *50.000 PYRAMID m O FAMILY FEUD (in (35) RHOOA CD i 10) DICK CAVETT Guest Bar­ oness do Rothschild (Part t ol ?) OS (17) 8ANFORO AND 80N 12:00 STARSKY AND HUTClf FANTASY ISLAND A beau­ Sgt. Esterhaus (M ich a e l C on ra d ) must face an ex-con who is asking for a oneon-one confrontation, on “ Hill Street Blues,” a irin g T u esda y on NBC. S �Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 34,1961—9 NBC Jubilant Tony Randall Returns To Prim e Time By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) Earlier this year, with the movie "Sidney Shorr” in the can for NBC’s fall season, Tony Randall spoke ill of Nielsen tyranny and vowed never again to subject himself to the fecklessness of a television series. Monday, NBC and Warner B r o th e r s T e le v is io n jubilantly announced Tony Randall's return to prime time In a new series to be titled "Sidney Shorr." to do ‘Odd Couple’ in New York and they would not do “ They made me an offer I can’ t refuse,” said the gentler half of "Odd Couple" in explanation of his swiftly broken vow. ‘ ‘They ap­ pealed, not to my greed, but to my idealism . . . This movie is the best thing I’ve eVer done." It also will be the only series he ever made in New York, and to the qulntessen tially urbanized Randall, that’s an important part of the unrefusable offer. "I never thought it would be possible," he said. "For five years I tried to get them April 28 6:00 O GPGDO CDO n e w s tt (10) AVOOATH HAKOOESH Ths Charleston Symphony Sing­ er*, tha Charleston Sym phony Cam arata and so lo ist Andrew Sm ith perform this timely rendering of Ernest B loch's m asterpiece Irom the Tem ple Beth Elohlm In Charles­ ton. South Carolina. (D O H A P P Y D A Y 8 M arlon becom es a contestant on a TV game show to win the money Lori Beth needs to travel to Greenland to marry Arm y Private Richie (R) QD (35) THE ROCKFORD F1LE8 f f l (10) TOMORROW CAME MUCH LATER Bertha Lautman. a survivor o l three years In Nazi death cam ps, returns to the site o l her torment with a group o l 19 high school students Narrated by Edward Asner (Q) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND (}) 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 8ANFORO AND 80N BOB NEWHART 7:00 SC9NEW 8 OD Q P.M. MAGAZINE A haven for a group of people who prlctlce a religion known as Spiritualism In Florida; a 110-year-old evangelist; M ary Qregorl builds an Inexpensive coffee table; Capt. C a rro l on faith and longevity; Linda Harris parties with Baham ian natives ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (ID (35) BARNEY MILLER S ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (ED (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH (5) Q MO.OOO PYRAMID ( D O FAMILY FEUO (I D(35) RHOOA 6D (10) DICKCAVETT Quest: B ar­ oness de Rothschild. (Pari 2 of 2) d ll (17) BASEBALL H ouston A stro s at Atlanta Braves O 6:00 (J) LOBO Perkins mistakenly Involves his fellow lawmen In a charity swindle m asterminded by a beautiful Oriental woman. CD O IT S MAGIC. CHARLIE BROWN Animated. Snoopy bills him self a s “ Tha Great Hound mi" and puts on a magic show lor the Peanuts gong. a 830 PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON Anim ated A magic dragon helps a young boy acquire the courage to lace growing up (R) CD Q LAVERNE A S H I R L E Y Laverne, Shirley, Lenny and Squiggy give their own separate and varied explanations as to how the tour dem olished a motel room <R> 9:00 O 9> HILL 8T R E ET B LU E S Local merchants, upset over an alarming crim e wave, take matters Into their own hands and work over a young thief. (R) (D O MOVIE "W e re Fighting B a c k" (Premiere) Kevin Mahan. Paul M cC rane A group of New York City youths band together to it crim e In their neighborhood. SO GIRL ON THE EDGE OF TOWN A high school )umor Is faced wtlh an unwanted pregnancy. (ID (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRANCISCO 6D (10) NOVA "L ife On A Silken Thread" Seen in close-up and slow m otion, spider* reveal a delicate grace and beauty - and an amazing array o l lifestyles (R) Q a 10:00 CD NERO WOLFE A man who was accused of murder steals one of N ero's prize orchids and holds it hostage in exchange lor Nero's help in proving his innocence CD O TOMORROWS CHILD YES­ TERDAY'S SCHOOL 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL •-rf Iv* S'« k*s ^*7 32) (17) NEWS 10:30 31) (35) NASHVILLE MU8IC 11:00 O (J) 0 ) O CDO NEWS >(35)| lBENNY HILL 11:30 9 ) TONIGHT Host: Jotmny Carson Guast: Dr. Carl Sagan G D Q M * A ‘ S*H (7) Q ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 3D (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 32) (17) MOVIE "Nightmare In Chicago" (1967| Robert Ridgley, Charles McGraw A deranged killer identifying himself as "Oaorgie P o r gie" terrorizes passengers on a Chicago turnpika lor 72 hours as police attempt to cordon off the araalo trap him 3D (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 TOMORROW G uerf former S t a le D e p a rtm e n t sp o k e sm a n Hoddmg Carter III. 1:00 (X) O NKJHTWATCH (12) (17) 1:20 BASEBALL H ouston A stros a l Atlanta Brave* 2:00 O 9) CDO 2:10 2:40 MOVIE " A Tale O l Two C it­ ie s" (B/W) (1935) Ronald Colman, Elizabeth Allen 3.5O 02) (17) RAT PATROL 4:20 02) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE »'/ • •• V lV J V4L*J %\ 323-8080 Mon. Thru F ri. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M . CELEBRATING OUR ST % W IT H A SU N D A Y -M A Y 3 m ALL YOU CAN EAT A ll Draft Bssr You Can Drink 1:00*7:00 PM P00LSIDI * 10*!? m P e rso n Child ren U n d er 12 1/2 PRICE R O A S T W H O L E P IG - C H IC K E N - R IB S Com On The Cob-Salad Buffet-Anniversary Cake-Coffee M u s ic w it h F R A N K IE & J O H N N Y G RAN D PRIZE DRAW ING d a il y d e v o t io n a l ( S O news (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) N P J ANNIVERSARY* 12:00 ) O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH Q MOVIE "O n e Sum m er Love " (1976) Beau Brldgaa, Susan Sarandon. O 9) 2544 FRENCH AVE. > 5 € a u iilir r & njoJorjmO H — now is positioned as the ( fall season opener for the ’ new scries, but until writers get off the picket line, there can be no series. SANFORD Randall is more than a patron of the classics. He is a patriot — a fanatic guerrilla fighter of single-minded devotion who just returned to New York from a series of classical production in Halifax, Nova Scotia. ( 10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (Q) (17) NIGHT GALLERY Unhappily, so might the current strike by television script-writers. The movie — Initially slated to be just that BUDGET OPTICAL That and the arts. "Jose ph Cam pbell Myths To Live B y " Cam pbell covers some of the specific m yths that, through-the ages, have provided many peoples of the world with their m ythological foundations (Part 2) O "It galls me that 1 have to go to Halifax to do the classics," he said. "We have no royal Shakespeare Company in this country — no equivalent of it. But Warner Brothers gave me $100,000 for that. It’s a beginning. They’ve got my number....’ ’ "I have complete artistic control," he said. "It won't be just a sitcom. It will be what I want it to be — good, bad or indifferent. We’ve got 22 plots to work Sidney through now. Twenty-two is what they’ ve guaranteed me." TONY RANDALL T U ESD A Y EVENING it. Nothing in prime time is will start a trend . . . I can done in New York. I hope this walk to work.” "Sidney Shorr,” with Randall in the title role, is the story of an aging homosexual who becomes involved with a rootless young girl and sets out to raise her unwanted out-ofwedlock baby — only to lose the child when, years later, she changes her mind and takes the child away. It is a theme of comedy and tragedy in a classic mix — the vehicle Randall loves best. But a Manhattan location was not the only sweetener in the NBCWamer Brothers campaign to lure Randall — still smarting at the mayhem done by the Nielsen ratings to his old "Tony Randall Show” — back to scries television. \,Vv£v'/S?’ W E E K E N D FO R TWO A T T H E C A V A L IE R Include* Set. Dinner A Sun. Brunch 3200 S. O R LA N D O DR. (HW Y. 17-92) SANFO RD 321-M90 .*•> iv » v v ..i-V VVV» • $5 W lffl Coupon r e s e r v e d J 9M « / t i t * * • • t • - • w «V ' A N Y ROOM at the C A V A L IE R OFF fo r th e 7AV.V/*.'.',* lu a u w e e k e n d �10—E WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING The N e w Baby Boom : Parents Older, W iser, But W ith N e w Set O f Problem s By JULIA EHRESMANN American Library Aasn. Ten years ago, an over-30 pregnant woman felt like a curiosity. Certainly the commercial world seemed to be mocking her, with all its soft-focused Images pitched to the ‘‘ young mother” — as if there weren’t any other kind. Not so now. Young adults of the baby boom generation who seemed as if they were going to reject parenthood en masse, were simply deferring the project, en masse. In the last two years, there has been a sharp rise in the national birthrate, and many of the babies are being born to older parents. P ed ia tricia n Murray Kappelman and psychologist Paul Ackerman have collaborated in writing “ Parents After Thirty” (Rawson Wade, 339 pages, $14.95), an outstanding book D ABOUT BOOKS Capsule reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. for people who are con­ templating or already ex­ periencing parenthood in their fourth and fifth decades. “ Parents After Thirty” does well what a number of other recently published books have done only superficially. It discuses comprehensively, what it is like to be a non-young parent Kappelman and Ackerman proceed on the premise that people who have put off having children until after 30 will approach parenthood with their heads as much as (or more than) their Pediatrician Murray Kappelman (left) and psych o lo gist Paul A cke rm an have collaborated in w riting “ P are n ts After Thirty." an outstanding book for people who are contemplating or already experiencing parenthood in their fourth and fifth decades. emotions. And so they treat the subject realistically. Matters such as genetic counseling and the Incidence of birth defects receive, as one would expect, full consideration. The second part, "Changing Lifestyles," does more than expected, con­ fronting the almost un­ fathomable changes having a baby imposes. Typically, a baby comes into a twopaycheck marriage of two rapidly advancing careers. One of the parents and some of the income get com­ promised, at least for a while. The authors set forth some of the conflicts and destructive attitudes that must be dealt with when adults feel they've been ambushed at the peak of promise. Older parents have older parents, too. No longer agile, Grandma and Grandpa often aren’t up to child care and, in fact, may be nearing the stage when they'll need intensive care from their now-burdened children. On the distinctive economic aspects of having children after 30 (consider, for example, that a child may be entering graduate school or even college just as the parents are about to enter retirem ent), the • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • SCREEN ENCLOSURES The best buy on tho m ortal it tho Robin Building. v isit snoot America ana chock for Q UALITY. Constructor tor tho South Pier Ida Hurricane Cota. Soma people tall shorts. WE S I L L BUILDINOS tor the soma price. • MOBILE HOME ROOFOVEKS COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS... FOR ANY USLmSIZES FROM 4'i4' TO 17x50' n u SLAB o u is w ku NO NEE0E0 • NO HiDOEN COSTS • FREE SET-UP “ FREE DELIVERY A ANCMMMNO 100% FINANCING ON MOST 1135 N. H IG H W A Y 17-02 C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 (Approximately 2 M s . south o f Hwy. 434) OPENNOIL-SAT. • ASS PN SSL 14 1. ANSWER A 8 A MAN by Taylor Caldwell (Putnam, $12.95) 2. COM E POUR THE WINE by Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House. $12.95) 3. THE COVENANT by James A. Mlchener (Random House. $15.95) 4. THE K E Y TO R EBECCA by Ken Follett (Morrow, $12.95) 5. RAOE OF A N 0 E L 8 by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, $10.95) S. CENTURY by Fred Mustard Stewart (Morrow, $13.95) 7. FIRE8TARTER by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) 8. BRAIN by Robin Cook (Putnam, $11.95) 9. EAST OF EDEN by John Steinbeck (Viking, $13.95) 10. THE HIDDEN TARGET by Helen Maclnnes (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $12.95) Nonfiction 1. CRISIS INVESTING by Douglas R. Casey (Stratford, $12.95) 2. 8H ELLEY A L 8 0 KNOWN A S 8HIRLEY by Shelley Winters (Morrow, $14.95) 3. C 0 8 M 0 8 by Carl Sagan (Random House, $19.95) 4. THE COMING CURRENCY CO LLA PSE by Jerome F. Smith (Books in Focus, $12.95) 5. RICHARO SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) 6. PETER THE GREAT by Robert K. Massie (Knopf, $17.95) 7. THE 8 K Y ’8 THE LIMIT by Dr. Wayne W. Dyer (Simon & Schuster, $12.95) t. THE LAST MAFIOSO by Ovid Demaria (Time Books, $15.00) 9« B E S T EV ID EN C E by David Lifton (Macmillan, $16.95) 10. NOTHING DOWN by Robert Allen (Simon & Schuster, $11.95) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) W ED N ESD AY A p ril 29 MX mtsaUa system - on Nevada's lifestyle and economy la examined. 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 (D (35) THE BAXTERS beal trtand is planning a major Jews! 800 l ^ p a o K w . _ ELECTRIC PONOB "The Solar Solution" i’ wiiail CAK>L ****7 7 A*0 8:30 J A M NEWS , 35) SAMFORO AMO SON 110) SABJNQ, 8ANJNQ (17) BOBNEWHART 7 .0 0 for Fiction authors suggest that 25 percent of one’s income be budgeted to cover the cost of raising a child through college. Wills and estate planning become urgent matters for older parents. Part three, “ Parenting from Birth through Adolescence,” has practical advice — some of it ordinary in the sense that it applies to all parents, and some of it tailored to over-30 parents. Having less energy, less patience anil (yes) a lessretentive memory affects how a grownup copes with an infant, a toddler, a pre­ schooler, a young child and a rebellious adolescent. The final section con­ siders, in rather telescopic fashion, the special situations raising a child alone, of taking on step­ children, and of separation and divorce. It is a sobering book, but also a reassuring one. While middle-age parenthood is no longer curiosity, it is still a source of casual myths, mostly negative. Kappelman and Ackerman expose those myths for what they are — a combination of Ignorance and stale stereotypes. DISCOUNT SHEDS & AWNINGS CoH U s M omI roquMBlMd bookt In 150 U.8. cIUmm, compiled by thM Amtrican Library Attoclatlon S O D NEWS (£) o P.M. MAGAZINE A woman who won a complat* beauty make­ over, Maalco'a new-found oil wealth; Che! Tall ahopa lor aiparagui: Bevarly Saaaoon on choosing tho righl hairbrush; Cathie Mann lookl at la se r ShOWS. O D O JOKER’S WILD ) (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNGL / LEHRER ® (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:30 ) (J) TIC TAC DOUGH ) 0 140,030 PYRAME) — FAMILY FEUO 3 5 ) RHOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Quest: 8 John Mills. (0) (17) BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a grape lestlval m Sonoma, Cal.; tha "Mr. Tush" contest; a visit to Bor­ ing. Oregon; a school lor baseball umpires (R)g CD o LEAVE ‘EM LAUQIMNO Mickey Rooney stars In tha true story of Chicago down Jack Thum. who cared lor dozens ol homeless chNdran while struggling to make • kvtngand Ugh! terminal cancer. CD • THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ratal teams that Marwea's (TB (35) THE ROCKFORD FILM ® (10)'>THE DAY AFTER TRMtTY "J. Robart Oppanhaimar And Tha Atomic Bomb" Physicist J. Robart Oppanhatmar'a roia in tha birth ol tha atomic ago and hit lata at tha handa of tho U,S. government ara documantod. ■ *0 0 (3) 01FF RENT STROKES Arnold and Witts lace tha poaalbilIty ol once again becoming orphans Mr. Drummond la seriously rad In an accident (R)g ALOHA PARADISE A Utils man helps an aa-lootball player realize hla dream, and a lather suffers growing palm whan hie Ut­ il# Leaguer luma Into a pralty young woman (LD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ars 0:30 8 (10) FESTIVAL OF HANDS: THE SILKEN TENT Jason Robards Jr. and mambars ol tha National Thaatra ol the Daal perform a dra­ matic version ol a Robart Frost poem. a 10:00 CD QUINCY Quincy attempts to prove that a socialite convicted of murdering her husband Is Innocent. (R) CD 8 JOHNNY CASH ANO THE COUNTRY GIRLS Johnny Cash pays tribute to woman in country music; guests Include June Carter Cash. Roseanne Cash. Emmytou Harris and Minnie Peart. CD a VEGAS Dan la hired to pro­ tect Wayne Newton from a mysteri­ ous antagonist who beliavea himself to be tha entertainer and wants Newton killed. CP (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS (10) BATTLE BORN: MX SI ---------The ADA - Imped of man's larg­ est pubkc works project - the giant 11:00 s M » i r (10 ) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE (Q)( 17) MQHT GALLERY 11:30 (1) TONKJHT Host: Johnny • Caraon. Quests: Nlcoiefte Larson, Farrah Fawcett. ( £ O NBA BASKETBALL Playoll I A M NEWS MQHTUNS (35) WANTED; DEAD OR AUVE (17) MOVIE "San Antonio" (1445) Errol Flynn, Alexia Smith. A nightclub singer on a Western lour Ians in love wttn a rancher while working tor his nemesis 12:00 CD O LOVE BOAT "Dream Ship" Hans Conreid; "Bast Ol Friends" Ban Murphy, Donna Pascow; "Aft­ ermath" Richard Anderson, Diana Muldaur. (R) (ID (35) JIM BARKER 12:30 a ® TOMORROW Quests: Sister Sledge, Lewis Lehrman, chairman ol the Executive Committee ol RiteAid 1:10 ® a M O V* "Night And The City" (B/W) (1950) Richard Widmark. Gene Tierney. 1:40 (12) (17) BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 2:00 a ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL ®r CZ) a 2:50 3:20 M O V* "M's Love in Alter" (B/W) (1437) Leslie Howard. O M a da HavMand. 4:10 02 (17) RAT PATROL 4:40 0 (1 7 ) �Evtnlng H tn Jd , Sa/iford, FJ. April 30 EVENING 6:00 QD® OODONEW 8 (10) HERE’8 TO YOUR JEALTH "Pain M»n»gomenr (R) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 6:30 ' (D NBC NEW8 ) O CBS NEW8 Q ABC NEW8 (35) SANFORD AND SON 10 8UM CUISINE (17) b 06NEWHART 7:00 (ID ( 3 5 ) 8 T R E E T 8 O F 8 A N F R A N ­ C IS C O CD ( 1 0 ) B A T T L E B O R N : M X IN N E V A D A The Im pact o l m a n 's la rg ­ est p u b lic w o rk s protect - the giant M X m issile system - on N evad a s lifestyle an d eco n o m y is exam ined 9:30 C D O T A XI B o b b y s vicio u s letter lo a h a le d c ritic is salvag ed Irom the w a ste b ask et and sent to the n e w sp a p e r by a gloe lu l Louie 10:00 CD O N U R S E O n a day when everything seem s to be going w ro ng a reporter sh ow s up to w rite a fe ature on the ho sp ital C D O 2 0 /3 0 _ j 9 ) NEWS f » O PM . MAGAZINE A woman who has won numerous contests, oner city youths who are accom­ plished acrobats. Chel Tell cooks asparagus. Judi Missett shows how to dance your way to Illness. Joyce Kulhawik has items lor backpack­ ers (£) O JOKER'S WILD (ID (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O G D TIC TAC DOUGH i) l o $50,000 PYRAMID CD O FAMILY FEUD til) (35) RHODA CD i 10) DICK CAVETT Guest A L Rowse OX (17) BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 4 D ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S CD ( 1 0 ) A M E R IC A N S H O R T S T O ­ R Y "T h e B lu e H o te l" by Step h en C ra n e A n alien arrive s in a N e b ra s ­ k a fro ntier tow n e x p e c tin g to find the W ild W e st U ltim ately, he fo re ­ se e s and w ills his ow n d ea th ( R ftJ 03) ( 1 7 ) N E W S 10:30 I D (3 5 ) C A R C A R E C E N T R A L 11:00 O 9 ) (5 1 O C D O N EW S (It ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL CD ( 1 0 ) T O D A Y IN T H E L E G I S L A ­ TURE O X ( 1 7 ) N IG H T G A L L E R Y 11:30 0 GT) NBC MAGAZINE WITH 0 (3 ) T O N IG H T H ost Jo h n n y C a rs o n G u e sts Tony Bennett. J o a n R iv e rs O I O M 'A 'S 'H CD O A B C N E W S N IG H T LIN E (i j) ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D : D E A D O R A L IV E a x ( 1 7 ) M O V IE The N o to rio u s 1 a n d la d y " (19S2) K im N ovak. Ja c k L e m m o n A g overn m ent em plo yee se ts out to p rov e h is la n d la d y in n o ­ ce n t ot a m u rder ch a rg e 8:30 (5) O S T A R S K Y A N D H U T C H CD O C H A R L I E 'S A N G E L S th e A n g e ls ta k e on the kin g ot co n a rt­ is ts and sch e m e to beat the m an at h is ow n gam o (R) (U) ( 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R 8:00 DAVID BRINKLEY ( 5 ) 0 CHECKING IN ( D O MORK AND MINDY Mork lakes Mindy's place on a TV news­ cast and delivers his own. hand­ picked "inside scoops " (I l: (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) FLORIDA FOCU8 (i) O PARK PLACE A respected fudge breaks under the strain and sends David and all ol his attorneys but one to |ail lor contempt ol court. GD O BOSOM BUDOIE8 Amy and Kip scheme to turlher their roman­ tic involvement with their respective favorites. Henry and Sonny CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS 0:00 O 9 ) ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARD8 Larry Gatlin. Tammy Wynette and Don Meredith host the 16th annual edition ot these awards, honoring excellence in the country music lield. to be telecast live from the Shrine Audito­ rium In Los Angeles (3) O MAGNUM. P.l. A little ter­ rier becomes the obfect ol repeated kidnap attempts by his former owner, a gangster. (R) CD O BARNEY MILLER A local community group starts a lull-scale riot In protest ot poor police protec­ tion Q 12:00 12:30 o GD T O M O R R O W G u e st C h u c k M a n g io n o 1:00 (SJ O NEW S 1:10 CD O M O V IE "These T h re e" (B/W ) (1936) Jo e l M c C re a . M iria m H o p k in s 2:00 O (? ) D A ILY D E V O T IO N A L aX (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L H o u s to n A s tro s at A tla n ta B ra ve s F /lfry « A p ril ? 4 , l f l l - 1 I Ex-Mrs. Reagan Had 4 Weddings; Cyd Charisse Is Still Dancing DEAR DICK: Could you please settle something bet­ ween me and m y brother. I know Jane Wyman was married to Ronald Reagan some time ago. Was she ever married to John Wayne or Ernest Borgnine? I say she wasn’ t My brother says she was. Who else beside Ronald Reagan was she married to? MRS. L.A.G., Saginaw, Mich. Miss Wyman has had four weddings, but only three husbands. Her first was to a businessman (Myron Futterman) and then, for eight years (1940-48) she was Mrs. R.R. Since then, she had had two marriages to composer Fred Karger. But no Wayne or Borgnine in her life. DEAR DICK: What was the m ovie in which Cyd Charisse danced to the music of “ Frankie and Johnnie’ ’? Is there any chance of it being on TV? What is Cyd doing now? N.C., Amarillo, Texas. You're talking about one of the great musical numbers on film, a number Cyd danced in an otherwise dreary movie, "M eet Me in Las Vegas.’ ’ It still might turn up on TV. Cyd is doing a lot of stage lately, and just did a play in Florida. DEAR DICK: 1 sure hope you can help me. When I build my house, I’ m planning on a country kitchen. I have been looking for a certain type of stove for two years. I finally saw what I want on the soap opera, "T ex a s," In the Marshall ranch kitchen. The name on the stove is Glenwood. Is this a brand name or not? Can you find anything out about that stove for m e? M ARY R. SNYDER, Rock Hill, S.C. The folks on the show tell me they picked up Uiat stove from a N.Y. housewrecking firm that, well, wrecks houses and, apparently, sells some of the things they salvage. So the assumption Is that Glcnwood is a genuine brand name of stoves, and they suggest you go to your neighborhood stove folks and sec if they can track it down for you. DEAR DICK: On "B arbara Mandrcll and the Mandrcll Sisters," I was wondering why Irlene doesn’t sing any solos. How com e? M.M.IL, tathbrldge, Alta., Can. Very simple — she’s not much of a singer. DEAR DICK: Please settle this: Does Flo, for the " F lo " show, say “ Kiss m y grits" or "K iss my grass"? D.S., Evergreen Park, 111. Grits. And you can rem em ber that in the future by associating grits with gritting teeth — which is near the lips and you kiss with the lips. DEAR DICK: Could you tell us if “ When the Whistle Blow s" will be back on TV? P.G., Bloomington, Ind. Not unless everybody goes mad. It was a disaster. TV may continue to bring us new disasters but, so far they've never revived any old ones. DEAR DICK: In 1955, Dennis James hosted a program on TV sponsored by Old Gold cigarets. Do you know the name of this program ? MRS. GLADYS MOSS, Wichita Ask Dick Kleiner Ily DICK KLEINER Falls, Texas. None of the reference books lists sponsors, but Dennis did a show called "Chance of a Lifetim e" from '52 to '56, so chances are Uiat’s the show. For part of '55, he hosted "Titc Name’s the Sam e," so if it’s not the form er, it’s the latter. Or vice versa. DEAR DICK: In the early episodes of "G unsm oke," I am sure the blacksmith was Burt Reynolds. Am I right? Lillian Cook, Circlcvllle, Ohio. The show first run in 1955 and Reynolds joined the cast ns Quint Aspcr, the rugged blacksmith, in 1962. Reynolds stayed three seasons. DEAR DICK: Arc Janies Garner of "T h e Rockford Files" and Noah Beery Jr. (the son of Noah Beery and nephew of Wallace Beery) related? MRS. B.F.H., IJncboro, Md. No. DEAR DICK: Is Tom Wopat — I-uke Duke on "The Dukes Of llazzard" — leaving? In my Dynamite, it said they were trying to find another guy that looks like him. Is this true? MISSY MYCOCK, Yardley, Pa. Whatever your Dynamite is, explode it. The folks at “ Dukes" fell down laughing when I asked them if your story was true. Their response: "Y ou gotta be kidding! Wopat never had it so good and he’s happy right where he is." DEAR DICK: Please answer a question for me. Is lin d a Evans of "D yn asty" the sam e women who played on "The Big V alley?” MRS. RONALD REAM, Peru, Ind. Yes. 2:50 CD O NEW 8 ••• 3:20 m C D Q M O V IE "T h e P rin c e s s A n d T he P ira te " (C) (1946) B o b H op e V irg in ia M a y o ax (17) R A T *W J 4:30 PATROL r P O T L U K T H IS W E E K I S A irp o rt " A s tr o " 1701 A I R P O R T BLVD Food Store SANFORD C e le ry " 6 6 " Food S tore 60) C E L E R Y AVENUE Lake M a ry LAKE M ARY $ioo°° SANFORD " 6 6 " Food Store BLVD & SUN DRIVE, V * K E MARY C a s s e lb e rry " 6 6 " Food Store PLUMOSA Don Meredith, form er pro-football star turned sportscaster and actor, will be one of the hosts of ” The 16th Annual A cadem y o f Country Music A w ard s," airing H iursday on NBC. AND HWY 477 CASSELBERRY $3 0 0 00 $100°° $3 5 0 00 * �Tgvt'rifeflUirikl', SinfortLTT:"1 rt Trldoy/AprUai, m i v. - ■f r j- j. ■ - T? *♦ . C THE TERRACE 2 Bedroom 2Vi Both Townhomes M O DEL O PEN 10 A M -5 PM -EXCEPT M O N D A Y S F E A T U R E S: 46-A 25lh SI. THE TERRACE • G .E . A p p lia n ce s including 17 cu. ft. R e frig e ra to r Range w -contlnuous clean oven D ishw asher w-pot scru bb er D isposal SpaceSaver M ic ro w a v e Oven from e T inted G la ss * 4,990 • Sun garden w indow in kitchen e H igh e fficie n cy Colem an heat pum ps INCLUDES CLOSING COSTS ON •0 PCT. CONVENTIONAL LOANS • E C U heat reco very units • B ric k and ce d a r e xte rio rs • Com m on m aintenance of landscaped area s LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY EXIT • P riv a te fenced patios THE TERRACE 2550 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 322-3982 - 323-1150 M c K E E D E V E L O P M E N T CO. Robert E. McKee, General Contractor Affordable Living in Luxury Style �SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year, No. 211— Sunday, April 26,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 481 280)— Price 35 Cents But Not Quietly Herald Photo by Tom Vincent G E T THE MESSAGE? 'lliis furry creature took time out from his routine at the Central Florida Zoo, Sanford, to remind us it's time to change our clocks, one hour ahead, beginning at 2 a.m. Sunday to go to Daylight Saving Time. If you're like most of us, however, you'll do it Saturday night before retiring. Bill To Save St. Johns Passes The First Hurdle Ily JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A bill that would provide a $320 million, 10-year program to provide help for the state's threatened rivers and valuable wetlands including the St. Johns River, has passed the Natural Resources Committee in the State Senate. Senator John Vogt |D-I7th District) of Cocoa Beach, prime sponsor of the bill, said the bill would next move to the Finance and Taxation Committee and probably will not reach the floor itf the Senate for another three weeks. The bill provides for at least 25 percent of the matching fluids, or a minimum of $80 million, to be allotted to acquisition of lands for the St. Johns River Water Management See Editorial, P a ge 4 A District. For every $1 the water management district would be expected to come up with $1 from property tax Vogt said. ••This is a golden opportunity for us to try to manage and acquire this critical area to keep the St. Johns a viable river over the years," said Vogt. "I feel it has a pretty good chance of passing." The proposed project would be funded by increasing the cost of documentary stamps from 40 cents per $100 to 45 cents. "For instance," said Vogt, "stamps on a $50,000 house nowcost $200. Under the proposed plan they would cost an ad­ ditional $25." A companion bill was submitted in the State House of Representatives, but there is some effort being made to amend it by raising the documentary stamp tax to as much as $1 per $100, according to State Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-34th District i of Ixmgwood. “ 1 have heard no arguments for or against the bill as yet. 1 see it as being something that could possibly help our area, but before giving my support 1 want to listen to the entire bill when it comes to the floor. Brantley said he definitely could not support the $1 documentary stamp amendment. Rep. Bob Hattaway( D-33rd District) of Altamonte Springs said he knows of no organized opposition to the hill. "The Realtors were in Tallahassee on Tuesday and they never even mentioned it," he added. "I think the documentary stamp funding has a fairly good chance," he added. “ It has a lot of merit as a feasible way to raise the funds to save Uie rivers. I'm not making a com­ mitment until I see the entire program," he added. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Senate has passed a $9 billion state budget with no major tax increases but may have locked itself into hiking taxes later in the session. The spending plan was approved 34-5. A coalition of Republicans and con­ servatives lost a move which leaders of the group claimed was a last-ditch effort to block the sales tax boost being sought by Senate President W. D. Childers. The approved plan was described as a "continuation” budget in which current spending levels are maintained after adjustment for inflation and the state’s growth. The House will vote out its uudget during the first week of May. In a rare, bitter exchange during debate on the budget, Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron demanded to know if Childers had been quoted correctly in saying he expected the Senate to raise the sales tax a penny. Childers responded, his voice cracking, that he had been quoted correctly. TODAY Action Reports ~ . 7 7 . ............ 2A 6B Bridge 12A Business 6B Crossword 2B DearAhhy 8A Deaths 4A Kditorlul 6B Horoscope IB-311 Ourselves 7A People .................. 4B-5B Religion 9A-11A Sports Weather ............... .............. 2A "I would have been disappointed if Sen. Barron had voted for a sales tax in­ crease," Childers said. "It's against his nature." Barron "is an institution" in the Florida Senate and he has always op­ posed tax increases and growth govern­ ment, Childers said at the news conferen­ ce. The House-Senate conference com­ mittee that will develop a compromise final budget likely will hold up its work until the legislature then decides if it is going to raise taxes. Barron, D-Panama City, accused Childers, D-Pensacola and Appropriations Chairman Jack Ciordon of Miami Beach earlier Friday of "tricking" the Senate into passing a sales tax by loading up the $9 billion budget with "turkeys." "1 think it's a trick. You and I both know it," Barron told Gordon. "You’re going to come along with a sales tax." Gordon said the state can’t properly fund education, transportation, law- enforcement and social services without tax increases. "There is no way of getting enough money for the transportation system unless you reduce the level of the public schools below where it is today, not to mention not giving the schools even minimum increases." said Gordon. Barron, several other conservative Democrats and most of the Republicans moved to cut 3 percent across-the-board from the spending plan and earmark the $141 million that would be freed for rood work. The shift in funds would enable the state to get by on existing tax revenues, they said. Childers says he and Dempsey Barron aren't going to "get mad and fight and pout" despite their strongest public clash in 10 years. At a news conference, Childers said he and Barron are still close friends and political allies even though they have fought bitterly on two big issues already this year. Recovering Sperm Whale OAK BEACH, N.Y. (UPI) - Marine biologists have begun t a l k i n g about sending "Physty,” the ailing, an­ tibiotic-munching whale, back to sea. The 25,000-pound sperm whale, suffering from pneumonia, was weak Thursday but began swimming vigorously again Friday. A s|K)kesman for the Nntional Marine Fisheries Service said the agency did not know when it would let the whule out of her “ sick-basin," but lias begun talking about her eventual release u|>on recovery. Physty has been tended by doctors and biologists since it arrived at the boat basin at Robert Moses State Park a week ago. The mammal has been fed antibiotics. Biologists said Thursday there was little hope the whale would recover from pneumonia. But Physty made a dramatic comeback Thursday night. Friday morning, the whale was swimming in his temporary hospital pen stronger than any day since it arrived. John S. Krider Sr., Dead At 73 John S. Krider Sr., prominent Sanford coiiununity leader, lost his long-term battle with heart disease Friday. Krider died during a trip to Sanford from Gainesville where lie had been hospitalized. He was 73. Krider, of 281B S. French Ave. was a former commissioner for Seminole County and the city of Sanford and prominent business and civic leader. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the See KRIDER, Pagc2A If Orange County's An Example Prisoner Work Program Should Succeed In Seminole If the 2 'j-year-record of the weekend job release program for inmates at the Orange County Correctional Institution is any indication, Seminole County can expect success from a nearly identical program approved by the county com­ mission here earlier this week. Steve Allen, manager of the Orange County Corrections Department, said Seminole’s approval of the public service work program for weekend prisoners and long-term trusties is a "step in the right direction." Allen said he cannot recall receiving any complaints from the public since the program has been in effect in his county. The value of services received by Orange County from the work done by the prisoners is more than $120,000 an­ nually. he asserted. “ In addition, there is a savings of the cost of keeping weekend prisoners in jail. It costs the Orange County about $20 to $22 daily to keep them there," Allen noted. "There is also the benefit to the inmate and to society as a whole," he said. "The prisoner is being punished for something lie did, and society benefits by the inmate working to pay his keep, so to speak. ••There have been a few minor conflicts between supervisors and workers," Allen said, but they were simple to correct. None of Uie weekenders ever tried to escape. The public service jobs have included picking up papers in parks to washing out vehicles, cleaning out cages at Uie Humane Society and everything in between, he said. "We started out slow and carefully, just as planned in Seminole County. There are now as many as 85 weeken­ ders working in any given week," Allen said. Weekenders are Uiose persons sentenced by judges to one or more weekends in jail for their offenses in an effort to maintain family stability. The program approved for Seminole County is more ambitious than Uie one in Orange County. Not only will persons sentenced to weekends in jail be permitted to par­ ticipate, but longer-term, carefully screened prisoners will be given the opportunity as well. Steve Saunders, Seminole correction administrator, said inmates must volunteer for Uie program and those actually permitted to participate will be selected from the volunteers. Those selected will be weekend prisoners and those long-term inmates who have been found guilty of misdemeanors, driving under the in­ fluence, possibly those found guilty of attempted burglary or possession of small amounts of controlled substances, simple battery, worthless check charges and white collar crimes. Saunders said the program should lie in effect next weekend. Saunders expects to have 50 inmates ready for work Uien — possibly 25-30 weekenders and the balance serving full-time sentences. Discussions among County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn, Sheriff John Polk and Chief Circuit Judge Kenneth Ixffler on the program to specifically use weekend prisoners began when 30-50 inmates started showing up on Friday nights to serve their time behind liars. This type of sentencing has become increasingly popular wiUi judges who see weekend sentences as providing punish­ ment while aUowing family men to work, supporting Uieir families during the week. Saunders said the weekenders will require no special supervision. "There will be no guards," he said. "They will work under regular county department supervisors. Reports will be kept on them to make sure they’re showing up and doing the work. If they don’t, they go back to jail," Saunders said. The other phase of the program will be geared toward trusties (minimum security inmates serving straight time) who could perform various tasks during tlie normal Monday through Friday work week. The incentive for weekenders will be to avoid being locked up. Trusties, however, could qualify for "good time" off their sentences — up to 11 days per month —, according to Saunders. Robert L. Sickler, program coor­ dinator at the Seminole County Juil, said some details remain to be worked out during next week. The specific sentencing judges or Chief Judge I^ffler will have to umend the sentences of weekenders so their reporting times will be the same. The current plan is to require the weekenders to spend the first weekends of their sentences in Uie Jail. "The judges must authorize parSee PRISONER, Page 3A H erald Photo by Tom Vincent Steve Saunders, Seminole corrections administrator, points to "pod” housing minimum security inmates who will he permitted to participate in the new work program. n SEEDCO: Alive A n d Doing Well In Seminole County By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer There are two new faces on the scene at the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO). They arc Julian Suso, director of physical development, and Mulugette Biru, senior business analyst. Suso was formerly in i harge of economic development for Genessee County, Mich. Iliru is a native of Ethiopia. For years, Horace Orr, SEEDCO president said, the 11year-old organization was limited to paying iow salaries and thus had difficulty attracting qualified and superior em­ ployees. Although the majority of SEEDCO’s 22 employees are residents of Seminole County, Suso and Biru were attracted from outside the area. While Orr would not reveal their salaries, he did say Uieir wages are competitive with county government and private industry salaries locally. ' Suso, who holds a master's degree in economics, was an instructor at Geveland State University for many years. As SEEDCO's director of physical development, he is in charge of managing physical properties and coming up with develop­ ment proposals. Biru received his MBA in finance and a master's in economics from Syracuse University. After he received his education he returned to his native Ethiopia, then returned l>ermanently to the United States in 1980. As senior business analyst at SEEDCO, he is in charge of preparation of business proposals and monitoring SEEDCO’s business ventures. Orr said SEEDCO’s other 22 employees work in jobs ranging from clerk-typists to community development specialists, bookkeepers, program developers and secretaries. "SEEDCO is a non-profit corporation incorporated under Uie laws ot Florida," Orr said. He pointed out the agency is not iederal. He said while it receives federal operating funds of about $500,000 annually, SEEDCO receives about $1.50 in funds from private sources for each $1 of federal money it receives Although SEEDCO lias been involved in a number of projects in management capacities and administrative capacities since it was founded, its most promising endeavor locally is its aircraft manufacturing plant on Silver I,ake Drive in Sanford, Orr said. "Within three years Uie plant should be employing 90-100 persons," lie said. Two airplanes are under construction currently. Ultimately, 87 percent of the aircraft company stock will be owned by Uie employees. "The employees will be investing in stock under an option plan. The approach then will be that Uiey are working for See SEEDCO, p agc g* � 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 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 24, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 24, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/422d39c8e73b63b0d8327c5e64b368bc.pdf bebba20b199a250c635b8800823bde12 PDF Text Text 108—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March S lUl .....t5 U ..=__. .__Z_._1.tN -1 IN BRIEF Six FAIL Generating Units Scheduled For Overhaul MIAMI Florida Power & Light Company said today its power plant overhaul and maintenance schedule for March and April calls for six generating units to be taken out of service for periods ranging from one to 10 weeks. Five oil-fired units will undergo boiler maintenance In March and April: Fort Myers Unit No. 2, Turkey Point Unit No. 1, Riviera Unit No. 3, Port Everglades Unit No. 4 and Sanford Unit No. 5. In addition, Turkey Point nuclear Unit No. 3 was taken out of service March 1 for refueling and steam generator inspection required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It is scheduled to return to service the first week in May. Mild weather and reduced power demand during this period facilitates these multi-plant outages, an FPL spokesman said. The Company does not anticipate any power supply difficulties barring any unforseen mechanical problems while these units are not in service. — — — Construction Cutback NEW YORK The impact of public construction cutbacks, as much as soaring interest rates, forced a "retreat" of contracting for new construction in January, it was r' 'orted by the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill In .iiation Systems Company. Unlike last year's spring collapse of building in the face of souring interest rates, the construction market's reaction to the most recent round of credit restraint has so far, at least, led to a more modest downward adjustment, according to the construction authority. January's $10.5 billion of newly started construction of all kinds was down 4 percent from a total of work started in the previous January. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the month's contracting was also down 4 percent from December's rate. The seasonally adjusted Dodge Index, which uses the total of work contracted in 1972 as its 100 base, settled back to 185 in January. This computes with 193 in December and 210 last year's strongest month by far. in November —. .. — Bonus Offered For Scrap Last year in Florida, Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company collected nearly 17 million pounds of aluminum and paid recyclers over $5 millioi for their efforts. During March, residents of Sanford may redeem their aluminwu every Tuesday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Publix, Sanford Plaza, 1080 W. State St. At Reynolds Alwninum Recycling Company's location in Sanford, you will receive 28 cents per pound for all-aluininuiii cans and othe' clean household aluminum products. lids price Lijudes the national price of 23 cents per ;ound, plus a 5 cent per pound bonus. The bonus Is subject to change or withdrawal without notice depending on local market conditions. As an added bonus to recyclers, Reynolds has selected Sanford as a test market for the distribution of S&H Green Stamps. Recyclers will receive 10 stamps with every dollar's worth of alwninum they redeem. Management Changes Richard W. McEwen, chairman of the board of Burdines, and John W. Burden III, president, have announced two management changes which were effective Feb. 1: Howard Volpert, vice president and regional manager, Central Florida, is moving his regional office from Orlando to the Altamonte Burdines where he will also serve as store manager. Volpert joined Burdines in August, 1005, and was manager of the Orlando Burdines. Sally Simmons has been promoted to store manager, Orlando, Ms. Simmons joined Burdines in June, 1973, and most recently was divisional merchandise manager, Orlando. Save Florida Farmers A "Save the Florida Farmer" dinner and rally will be held at noon on this Sunday, at the Palm Beach Trotting Center, Boynton Beach. ,,This will be held to raise the necessary funds to continue the costly legal effort being wage4 against the illegal dumping of Mexican winter vegetables", stated J. Luis Rodriguez, of the Palm Beach-Browurd Farliters Committee for Legislative Action, In excess of $600,000 has already been spent by Florida farmers In this effort. Hundreds of ssiiall farmers have already been put out of business by the Mexicans and eventually the lower cost vegetables could affect all of Florida agriculture. Carter Randall To Speak "The Economy and Investment MAlTLAN Markets" will be the subject of a talk by Carter Randall, nationally known panelist on Public Broadcasting System's weekly TV program "Wall Street Week," Thursday at noon, at the luncheon meeting of the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce at the Maitland Civic Center. Randall is a weekly commentator on Channel 2 News, a newspaper columnist, lecturer and writer and senior vice president of Sun Banks of Florida. — Cardinal Adds Shift Cardinal Industries, Sanford modular builder and apartment developer, has added a night shift at its 26acre facility on South Sanford Avenue, The initial night crew corsists of 34 men under supervisor Luke Gentry. The extra shift has the capacity, according to Plant Manager Dan McFall, to produce three one-bedroom apartments each night, enabling Cardinal to increase production. The shift will operate from 3:30 p.m. until midnight. Practical Banking Seminar Flagship Bank will present a free seminar on Practical Banking Thursday 7.9 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue at First Street. The seminar will deal with checkbook management, reconciling bank statements and "feeling the pinch." Space will be available on the first come-first served basis. For more information call 3733776. I 'Magic City' Cursed By Bad Publicity 0 company," said Kirk Landon, crime and refugee problems. MIAMI (UPI) Miami, the Sid Levin, Florida Commerce ugh,' it hurts." "Magic City" has lost a lot of its Secretary, said last week, "There Is At the height of the winter season president of American Bankers Life Some businessmen are having each Aiirance. Mzises nu que bad publicity is dlruieunykee0u'e1ret1-' 'L' month, souse 'iIinñ "We have had a number of people due to crime, drug smuggling, riots, hurting Miami. We are receiving ployees. hotels were reporting 20 percent vacancies, and Miami Beach who tentatively accepted jobs. But refugees and soaring housing costs. fewer inquiries than usual from Stuart Edgerly, the president of Convention Bureau manager when they returned with their wives Officials and businessmen agree companies that might seek to It's getting harder to lure visitors relocate there. I don't see any Cordis Dow, said more than a dozen Warren Erickson had to fly to Las for a second look at the housing and prospective workers to the city state-wide fallout. It is perceived as employees, including several Vegas last week to convince the situation, they changed their mindengineers and a veteran manager, Na onal Association of Electrical S." ti because of an increasing fear of the a Dade County pioblem." their jobs following last year's Contractors it would be safe to hold Alexander Wolfe, chairman of quit Gary Walton of the University of highly publicized problems. Southeast First National Bank of Liberty City riots. He said most of their convention here next year. Miami business school said "Each time these stories and Miami, said his banking institution those who resigned were pressured According to some, sky-high recruiting professors with families television shows talk about lost about five prospective em- by their wives "because'ofthe threat housing prices are also a is a thorny problem. criminals and druggies, it becomes ployees "in the last year, and In of being mugged or robbed." discouraging factor, ,,They find the cost of housing is The tourist industry experienced a more difficult to recruit," said John most cases, it was the wives who "I spend most of my time selling high and the quality of the public Haley, director of Dade County's implored their husbands not to take sharp drop-off following national Industrial Development Authority, the jobs. When they say 'Miami, television reports about Miami's Miami and not the position or the schools is low," he said. — lird Ycr. ' No 170—Monday, March 9 1991— Sa nford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents -. ?c? A New Crop For Florida A new when the UF Institute of Food and GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) disease-resistant variety of wheat being in. Agricultural Sciences is making a major effort troduced into Florida may soon make this to develop a new low-energy technology for sub-tropical state a wheat-grower, resear- Florida agriculture. "Wheat can now become an important crop chers at the University of Florida said Monin our multiple cropping minimum-tillage day. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT II I — The new variety, called "Florida 301," was systems, resulting in significant energy developed by UF researchers, who predict it savings for growers," Dr. K. R. Tefertiller, could become a $35 million-a-year crop for vice precident for agricultural affairs at UF, said. Florida. ,,The residual nitrogen from the soybean The early maturing soft red winter wheat was developed as an ideal second crop for crop and the high price of nitrogen fertilizer farmers who now produce soybeans on more enhance the profitability of soybean-wheat than 500,0 acres, mainly in the western rotations in north Florida," Tefertiller added. Until now, Panhandle farmers could grow Panhandle section of the state. only wheat varieties developed for the Mid"If only half of all the soybean acreage in west and their performance under Florida's Florida were double-cropped with wheat growing conditions was poor. Fbi Ida's wheat that is, planted with wheat in December after crop lws rarely exceeded $6 million a year. soybeans are harvested in November the The Midwestern varIeties have been increased revenue to Florida farmers could be plagued by diseases such as leaf rust, powdery as much as $35 million," said Ron Burnett, a mildew and Septoria bloom blotch. Florida 301 UF agronomist. is resistant to both leaf rust and mildew, and is Barnett said the soybean-wheat rotation less susceptible to blotch than any other would be easy because soybean farmers variety now available, Barnett said. "The early maturity of Florida 301 allows already have the harvesting equipment necessary for a wheat crop. Wheat can be used early harvest, normally by the 20th of May, either as a forage crop, as feed grain or as a which in turn provides ample time to prepare land for the soybean crop that follows the food crop, lie said. The new wheat variety comes at a time wheat," he said, Margaret Fontaine (left), and Barbara Chasse were awarded the Flagship Bank of Seminole Teller of the Month honor and received a 150.00 cash award as well. Funeral Escort Fee Practice Halted Pending Review Itv ('INI)Y MOOV ,%iitl DONNA E,STES Alt amonte Springs suspended this morning the practice of usirre off-duty police officers and acceptance of a fee for funeral usrirt service within the city pending a review of tire practice. City Manager Jeff Etchberger ordered the practice halted following inquir ies and an article disclosing it in the Sunday t'thitiii 1 tb' Ev'ning Herald h(a st' i n N ,alls article and 'aIls questions aixut the pra tiuc." Etuhherger said, ''1 decided it would be best to suspend the practice until the next city commission meeting. be Well, as I told sour reporter when asked about it, U.S.' it does raise a lot of questions. looking into it because I (a rit'it ibur th is practice was started some time ago With he authorization of the ft ir iiicr mayor and under a previous charter,' Etchberger added. Until today, Mtari,or,ti' Springs was the only city in Seminole County to useoff- I Ut v police officers andI to charge a fee for fumier a I escort s' r vi' One serious question has come up which some city cornirrissioners and Etchberger say needs looking into. The question of liability. Since an off-duty officer ''moonlights" when escorting funeral processions, but still uses a city-owned motorcycle, if he injures someone in an accident or is himself injured, what is the city's position? That is, would the insurance carrier agree to pay damages to others injured by the officer since it was riot in line with his ondirty official work? And, if the officer himself is hurt, is tie entitled to full city benefits as (trough he were injured in tire line of duty? A Sanford police officer was seriously injured on Nov. 21 working on-duty as a funeral escort. lie was hit by the car of a member of the funeral procession which turned left into a side street the officer was blocking for tire procession. The officer was hospitalized for a week, including live (lays in intensive care. and was assigned to light duty for three months. lie was extended frill city benefits for iris injuries because ire was , . p I — St'innimrole County young- llampshire, Wisconsin, Idaho, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Alabama and Connecticut. "Our in-out business mix in the Northeast and North Central states continues to indicate a trend toward high outbound movement," Beer said. "We believe that factors Influencing this population shift include costs and problems of doing business for the many major manufacturers located in these areas, reductions in product sales due to the unstable economy, personal living costs, energy shortages, and often severe winter Welfare hifts To 'Workfare' * ~ i alarms fielp. But tile cops don't have silent alarin, we catch thein .oining don't have that kind of manpower." "What we're trying to (to is give the states the President Reagan's plans to cut their black High F . (;anres at l.yinran School Saturday. Scott came in first in his event and Travis lilaced. Handicapped young people [ruin several Senriiroie ch o C01fl l)('teti in the various events. F____ 1 A WASHINGTON I cial Olympics Summer I ~ IN s o ' ' . ' . ' ls - - : — Herald Photos by Scott Smith ..—,- • ' . ... . .0 . .. -- . • - •. . —. Photo by Torn Vincent A group of Austrian industrialists visiting this country under the sponsorship of the Austrian trade commission were taken on a tour of the Cardinal industries, Inc. housing manufacturing plant in Sanford Monday by Public Relations Director Julian Stenstrom (second from right). False Alarms Bug Local Police ihy lilt I'I'I' SMITH herald Stall writer The burgeoning burglar alarmnr business has created 8 iitW hrt'adaclrt' for aireatls-irarricti .St'inrinniilt' County police Ial.se alainnis tinat are uastrrrg i'orrrrtl,'ss lau enrfnrct'ina'mnt innann tours. \Vtrilt' proposed leitislation may ease the burden, the fnistration and Iamrg'r inv olved in :mnsut'rinrg false - c , Don Ilighnote (left), President of Apex West, Inc., a Varco-Prudent builder, Scotty's, Inc Director of Property Ken Phillips (center) and President Ray If. Cooney, look over plans for Scotty's new 206,000 sq. ft. lumber warehouse due for completion in May in Winter haven at a cost of $2 million, - the manpower and money to chase out of there all the timrne." '(u' 4 ,- _____ I-qk - - I V Li, p 'J i"6 i.~ ',r , :'.q.. r ,0/ pI Herald Photo by Torn Vincent Sairfoi'nI Middle School I'n'iirvipal l)air Pelham shows the school's tmrgler alarmir l)alrel been credited in tine apprehension of many school burglars. which has Spolski said in tire six-month period of April-October 1980, deputies answered it total of 577 burglar alarrrr calls. Of that number, only nine were legitimate alarnrns and name resulted in air arrest. Figures complied in other cities, locally arid statewide, are similar: —Sanford averages about 65 burglar alarnnrs each month,"95 percent of tlrenrn false," Shea said. "Each wastes maybe it *half-hour." —In tire period of June-November 1980, Altamonte Springs reported receiving 459 burglar rrlanin calls, otrly five of them valid. --Tamnrpa: 10,981 alarms last year, 9,416 of ttnemnr false, each tying up two officers for air hour. —Jacksonville: 8,823 total hours, 95 percent of (incur false, costing two patrol cars and atsart one man-hour each. —Miamnni: Police responded to roughly 23,000 false calls in 1980, each costing one man-hour. Neighboring Ft. Lauderdale's 5,600 false alarms inn 1979 cost the city an estimated 2120 ON — — Five states accounted for 37 percent of all household goods shipments handled by United. These states were Califprnia — 133,017 shipments), Texas (27,857 shipments), Florida (17,439 shipments), New York (11,954 shipments), and Illinois (11,369 shipments). — — Ron Cayhl opens first account for the Wekiva Office, Flagship's seventh location. CayIl is proprietor of The Pass of Mid-Florida, Inc., a sporting goods store currently open in hunt Club Corners. Ann Gardner, teller, accepts the first deposit while Flagship Branch Manager, Linda Campbell, stands by, See ALARMS, Pate C - Miners March On Washington — — right to do that." lung benefits by nearly $400 million next year. But inc was vague on whether the idea will be The protest coincides with it two-day part of tin'revised budget. "nnrenrot'ial period" walkout by 160,000 union "I can't honestly tell you whether it's in nrrenrrbers to honor dead and (hying black lung there or not," inc said, adding there still were victims, two nirore (lays for changes or revisions. Black lung, a respiratory disease cwrtraeted Meanwhile, one economic adviser to earlier by inhaling coal dust, costs 4,000 deatins anadministrations said Ire thinks Reagan's nually, according to the United Mine Workers budget-cutters mnray not be able to deliver what union, they are promising. The union estimated 8,000nrriners would take Economist Walter hieller said tire ad- part in today's rally outside UMW nirinnistration's irroney mien are "hooked on the headquarters and march to the Ellipse, the supply-side fairy tale," a reference to supply. gra ss y oval just south of the White House. side economics, which he described Union President Smrnn Church Jr. was to address the protesters fronir tire headquarters laetrile for the cancer of inflation," Reagan will propose it "significant reduc- balcony, the first time the gallery has been tion" in federal loan and loan guarant ee used for a labor speech since the days of union progrurnns, including student and small leader Jotnrr I.. Lewis. Miners from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, business loans and guarantees such as the " Chrysler bail out,budget director David Stock- Kentucky, Virginia and other coal states, Includ g Utah and Wyoming, traveled by bus, nnran said at a weekend briefing. the 11 trillion plane and car to Washington for tire rally. "We are fast approaching The miners oppose the administration's murk" in federal lending and loan guarantees, lie said. "We felt it was critical to reassess and proposal to reduce the federal black lung wind down this enormous federal credit ac- program by $378 nnrdhion in the fiscal 1982 budget. The 12-year-old progranir provides tivity." Stot'kmnran said Reagan will propose a $13.6 benefits to 80,850 miners and their families. The union has acknowledged tire black lung billion reduction in 1981 lending activity, and a tlkzhliitv $riiet fiinsl nwac th.. ,Int.'i'rn,,i.',,I i billion cut ror ioz. everan on me Items included in those totals were in Reagan's Feb. nnrore than $1 uillion and needs to be put on a sound financial footing. At present, it is 18 budget ninessage. financed by a tax of 25 cents per ton on surHeller, chairman of the Council of Economic face-mined coal and 50 cents per ton on uxnAdvisers for Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, derground-rntned coal insufficient revenue appeared on NBC's "Meet The Press" Sunday to pay for all current benefits. and took exception to administration claims "Reagan's cutback could leave nruury (who tine success of the 1964 tax cut shows Reagan's have the disease) in a position where they progranir will work. have to pay for medical treatment, and will ,,The 1964 tax was a follow-through to put many on welfare rolls," said William earlier intusures that we had taken, so to Savitsky of Shenandoah, Pa,, a member of the speak, on the supply side we didn't have the union's international executive board. "These men are constantly in need of genius to call it that," Heller said. oxygen and respiratory treatment," Savitsky helter criticized the administration for said Sunday. "We're fortunate to have black leaning too heavily on the supply-side theory, lung clinics in some hospitals, but if they are which is based on making more money cut out, the men would have to resort to available to the producing sector of the private physicians, i suppose." erononry. Ed Bell, president of the 16,00O-member "The new supply-side economics is the District 6 in Ohio and parts of West Virginia, laetrile for the cancer of inflation," he said. said the two-day closing of mines for the The administration, Heller said, "is kidding nnrarch will cost miners about $160 in nnwtley tho puhlic" and itself with Its optimistic they will need in case of a strike later this C(("sOIIIIC projections. month. The UMW contract with the soft coal "They are somewhat hooked on the supply- industry expires March 27. in - - - - Most large cities have tried to reduce false alarmnr-s by making them expensive for the systems' operators and owners. But local ordinances that levy fines after a certain number of false alarms answered by police aren't easing generally two to six tine police headaches. Miami billed $189,550 in $25 false alarin fines last year, but collected $96,750. only about half of them Tanrpa sent out notices of $25 fines totaling $84,275 in l. No Seminole County department has adopted a false alarm fines ordinance, but at least two Altamonte and the sheriff's office are considering them. Neither Spolski nor Altamonnte's U. Richard Lease would speculate on what form the laws ungirt take. Lease said it could be 6-8 weeks before his city's proposed law is ready for public balance between outbound and inbound moving, the United study revealed. This means that between 45 percent and 54.9 percent of the activity was Inbound. — ,. ' • . Herald S As crime in the streets continues to alarrirs prompted Seminole County phony electronic calls and shoulder increase and inflation mirakes material Sheriff John Polk in October to the added. paperwork. butt possessions inure valuable, the downgrade all burglar alarm calls "Alarms can be a pain in the number of burglar alarnnns in tine fririni a Code 3 emergency with soniretimnies, but they (ho mclii 115 t'atein county is expected to increase to a l)ode 2 lights and siren iron- burglars," said Sgt. Ilerhi Shea of the dramnnatically in the next few' years, t'zrrcrgcnrcy with a resporrse tune of up Sanford Police Department. ''Last according to sheriff's spokesman to 2(1 minutes. week, we caught two juveniles John Spolski. poIi(.t! Ir('e(1 all tire help they can get coming out of a Seminole high Scinool. '"l')nat would nrean untold number of to catch burglars, they say. And And Sanford Middle School, it has it police time lost," Spolski said. ''We r weather," Twenty-four states experienced an approximate Arkansas, which was listed among high In-migration states In 1979, did not attain this category In 1980. However inbound activity in both Alaska and Vermont elevated these states to high in. migration status. If Reagan Has Way President Reagan side fairy tale," he said of White House (UPI) is considering a proposal to make some economic strategists, welfare recipients work for their benefits. Before proposing the general 1964 tax cut, he It's called workfare, and it is an idea that said, "We put in tax incentives, the investmnreni dates back to Reagan's two terirrs as governor tax credit, speeded up depreciation. We meld of California. Currently, most welfare back wages and prices through guitleposis and programs do riot accept the work-for-benefits so forth. And then, tire '64 tax cut was tire concept. follow-through on the deirrand side. The president spoke briefly to reporters "It worked like a charm." Sunday after returning to the White House Today the president was scheduled to inreet from a weekend at Camp David. Ills corn. with Jewish leaders and greet West Gerinran nnnents were rushed as he walked inside the Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscirer at White House, however, and he was not specific the White house. on the subject of his budget cuts. On Tuesday, he flies to Canada for arr inThe specifics will come out Tuesday, when troductory visit with Canadian Prinire Minister the revised 1982 budget is sent to Congress. Pierre Trudeau, The topic may come up as well at Reagan's The president will deliver a speech to a joint mcrntr.g with the National session of the Canadian House of Coirurrons Association of Counties. Reagan's nearly $700 billion budget Is ex- and Senate on Parliament 11111 In Ottawa. lie pected to call for almost $45 bUlon In spending returns to Washington Wednesday afternoon, Reagan and Trudeau, the Liberal Party cuts front what was proposed by President Carter. Much of the plan has been revealed, leader, are expected to discuss the extent of but deeper-than-expected cuts in social U.S. support for the government in El prograrris will be made public on the same day Salvador, plus the U.S.-Canadian fishing Reagan leaves on a two-day visit to Canada. treaty that has yet to be ratified. The administration would like to combine many social programs now funded by categorical or targeted grants into four or five block grant appropriations. The idea is to turn over spending authority to the states. The idea of workfare is repor ted under consideration for application to a number of the 3.6 million adult recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. WASHINGTON (UPI) Coal mnriners by the Reagan appeared to confirm tine reports hundreds converged on Washington today for when asked about them Sunday, saying, a march on the White house to protest State Gets Most Movers "Florida's climate seems to be the real attraction for our customers," said United's Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Robert J. Baer, "While many people move for retirement, we're finding that the state's healthy job market and its appeal to relocating and growing light manufacturing companies are also strong factors in choices of a moving destination. Service-oriented businesses to support the state's large tourism industry are also drawing an increasing nwnber of people," Governmental changes and military transfers account for the District of Columbia's high inbouQd status. The District has consistently led United's list of high inbound areas since the study was begun four years ago. States experiencing the greatest losses In population according to the United study were in the Northeast and North Central areas. Leading the list with high out. migration were Michigan, New York, and West Virginia. A state is considered to have high out-migration if 44.9 percent or less of total moving activity is inbound. Only 36.5 percent of the shipments handled in Michigan were inbound; New York, 36.6 percent; and West Virginia, 38,5 percent. Other states with Oregon, Texas, Alaska, high out-migration were Ohio, Hawaii, Vermont and Illinois, New Jersey, PennVirginia, sylvania, Maine, New L t , — "The city's insurance carrier and the city manager are going to have to answer questions about the city's liability in this situation. All this is news to me," he added, --,. and -. ST. LOUIS For the second successive year, Florida heads the list of states attracting the greatest percentage of new residents versus people moving away, according to a migration pattern study conducted by United Van Lines, one of the world's largest movers of household goods. Of total movements handled by the van line to and from the state of Florida, more than 63 percent were inbound. '['he study, based on more than 137,000 household goods shipments the van line serviced in the 50 states during 1980, revealed that the District of Columbia had the highest in-migration per. centage. Of total movements handled in the District, 64.3 percent were inbounli. Total inbound ant outbound shipments United handled were compared state by state In the study. If 55 percent or more of relocation activity was inbound, the state was considered to have high In. migration. United's migration pattern study shows that states in the Pacific Northwest, Southwest and Southeast are continuing to gain more population than they lose. Besides the District of Columbia and Florida, states considered to have high in-migration include Arizona, Washington, Oklahoma, Utah, "I don't think it is proper for a city employee to moonlight and use city equipment. It would only be proper if it is a progranr that regular on-duty personnel could not perform. I 447 Fo* , . photo) and Travis lti'owin (right) give it all tlney've got in tire' 50-meter dash during the lieki events in track tir Seminole County Site- Constantine added: "Certainly there is the questtçn of city liability not only for the officer, but also the city's vehicle if an accident occurred. I'm not an attorney, our city attorney will have to answer the questions of liability. The city commission is going to have to formulate some sort of policy." City Commissioner Bob Reis also was unaware of the practice. "This practice has to stop. The city commission must take a look at this situation. The city police department ought to provide the service in an above board manner rather than as it is being done. The commission has to find why the police department is doing this. It's something most definitely tire commission as it whole must look into," Reis said. '."T — — 4q~ y wouldn't want someone in public works moonlighting at a convenience store, as an example, and using a vehicle provided by the city." "I need to find more informnration. Some questions I have are whether the city is getting any money for the service since city equipment is being used. The city should have some compensation when city equipment is being used. I'm sure the city manager will have some answers for me. sters Scott Vitileir (left Fire Ant Killer Available GAINESVILLE—After a ants have infested more than amounts of five tablespoons of two-year absence, a chemical 250 million acres in the forumalted bait per mound for killing imported fire ants Southeast, more than 30 for individual mount treaton some agricultural land is million acres in Florida. went or one pound per acre now available. Amdro is not registered for for treatment of heavily in. The Environmental all land, though, Koehler fested areas. All fire ant Protection Agency (EPA) noted. Only pastureland, treatments with Amdro recently approved the use of rangeland, forests, lawns, should be done when soil Amdro for controlling the turf and non- surface temperatures are other pesky ants which inhabit the agricultural land have been from 60 to 80 degrees F. This Southeast United States, Dr. OK'd for use of the product. insures ant activity, Koehler Philip Koehler, associate Use of Amdro on vegetablu Significant results of the professor, Extension en- fields and groves has not been applications should be tomology, University of approved Florida Institute of Food and Amdro is a corn-based noticeable within two to four Agricultural Sciences, said. granula bait, formulated with weeks for smaller mounds, The chemical replaces a soybean oil attractant. extending to four to six Mirex, which was taken off Because of the soybean months for larger mounds. The red fire ants was inthe market in 1978, when data ingredient, the chemical must presented to EPA showed be used within three days of troduced accidentally into the residues of the chemical in opening, Koehler warns, The U. S. in 1940. It has extended humans and other nontarget oil reacts with oxygen in the its range to the entire organisms. also air and become rancid. The Southeast U. S. EPA The ants have a stinger suspected Mirex to be a ants will not feed on rancid oil, the entomologist explained. which injects a venom into the cancer-causing agent. Data from tests by the skin, causing immediate pain In the ,past two years, farmers and owners of large USDA and the Florida and forming a blister. Healing acreages have not been able Department of Agriculture can take up to 10 days. Perto control this creature whose Division of Plant Industry sons who have allergic sting produces a burning show Amdro to be 85 to 90 reactions to the venom often sensation. The situation was percent effective in con- have to be hospitalized. The particularly harmful to trolling fire ants. Koehler USDA has reported deaths farmers who at times could said. Repeat application may due to fire ant stings. For more information on not secure workers to harvest be necessary to keep the fire fields infested with ants. The ant population suppressed. fire ants and Amdro, contact Aindro is applied in your county Extension agent. tiny, reddish-brown and black Commissioner Lee Constantine said he (lid not know police were charging it fee for funeral procession escort service until told by reporters. "-L I SPECIAL KIDS POUR IT ON — working the escort while on-duty for tire city. Said Etchberger: "As of this, morning, that is a moot question," referring to his order to stop the practice until it's studied. Commenting on the article in the Evening Herald, Commissioner Dolores Vickers said, "1 feel it is an inappropriate procedure. lain unaware of any funds that tire city receives as a result of this practice. I will be hooking forward to proposals winch will address the problem." Tire charge for the escort service was paid in most instances by the family or others paying for the funeral. 3A - - — — U �it v.ning Horaid, Sanford, FL ,Mar., 1,$i MRLD IN Walesa Meets Condemned Dog Snatched WARSAW. Poland (UP!) Union leader Lech Walesa took a list of demands to a crucial meeting today with - a:$*4 in-Bizarre-Weekend.... Raid.. . Dissident leader Jacek Kuron, whose recent detention Hijackers Up Demands; Airliner Limps Into Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) A hijacked Pakistani airliner with 115 hostages limped into Damascus early today nearly out of fuel after a hurried flight from Afghanistan, and the killer-hijackers increased their demands to the release of all political prisoners in - Pakistan. The hijacking entered its eighth day with the hijackers abruptly ordering the Boeing 720 to refuel and fly from Kabul to Damascus. The Pakistanis charged the hliackerc negotiated in bad faith but the Afghanis and the air pirates blamed the breakdown on the Pakistanis. Syrian officials said they allowed the Pakistani airliner to land for "humanitarian" reasons because it began running out of fuel when it entered Syrian airspace, after apparently being refused landing permission elsewhere in the Middle East. Iranian Politics Volatile By United Press International Moslem fundamentalists accused President Bani-Sadr of running a parallel government and demanded the moderate chief be put on trial on charges of violating the constitution. In the sharpest government attack yet on the moderate chief of state, Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajal accused Bani.Sadr today of running a parallel government and leading it into confrontation with Rajai's administration, Tehran Radio reported. Islamic judge Sheikh Sadegh Khalkhali, In a speech in the Majils parliament Sunday, accused Bani.Sadr of violating the Islamic constitution and demanded his trial. Guerrilla Offensive Beaten SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) Army troops backed by U.S.-made Huey helicopter gunships beat back the first major leftist guerrilla attack in El Salvador since the insurgents' failed offensive two months ago. - But the Central American nation's leading Catholic prelate, San Salvador's Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas, cautioned U.S. officials Sunday against pressing for a military victory and charged that the rightists were plotting a coup to oust the U.S.-backed junta. by police has sparked hints of union reprisals, told students at Warsaw University Sunday the Soviet Union could not be blamed for Poland's ills. But he warned there were "boundaries for liberalization" and if pushed too far, Soviet tanks might Intervene. In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda printed a theoretical article Sunday that was seen as an indirect warning to Poland that trade unions must remain subordinate to the party. Search Resumes HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) For Sailors A search for 21 missing - sailors from a sunken Israeli freighter resumed at dawn today with Navy and Coast Guard aircraft canvassing an area east of Bermuda, officials said. The search for the crewmen from the 19,247-ton Mezada was suspended Sunday night for fear rescue boats would hit the sailors who clung to lifeboats and debris from the ship in 24-foot waves and 60 mph winds. A Coast Guard spokesman in New York said four merchant vessels that had been searching for the crewmen during the weekend went on to their destinations today, but that four U.S. Navy vessels, including the carrier Forrestal, were en route to the scene. The spokesman said that in the meantime, Navy helicopters and planes and Coast Guard aircraft began searching an area 00 miles southeast of Bermuda at dawn today. Classmates Kill 12-Year- Old MARNSLEY, England (UPI) A 12-year-old girl, taunted as "fatty" by her classmates and challenged to a fight, crashed headfirst into a fence during a weekend scuffle with one of her tormentors and died, her mother said. Police today confirmed Debbie Shaw had fought a girl about her age and said children were being questioned about the incident. "Other kids at Debbie's school had been plaguing her for months," her mother Jeanette Shaw, said. "She was a beautiful kid and the least likely to be aggressive to anyone. But they kept getting at her every hour of the day. "On Saturday there was a girl a little older than Debbie standing outside our house shouting, 'Are you going to fight or not? Come outside fatty, we are waiting for you.' "For God's sake, this is Barnsley, not New York. How can children fight like this?" Taylor said. By BR IT!' SMITH Herald Staff Writer Ina bizarre weekend raid, someone broke into the Seminole County Animal Control Shelter and snatched Rolf, the rogue German shepherd who has been sentenced to die for biting pets and people. The dognapping stumped sheriff's deputies who reported finding no visible signs of forced entry to either the padlocked fence surrounding the shelter compound or to a locked office door through which RoIf's captors would have had to pass to get to the dog's cage. The only clue to the disappearance was a chain link gate leading to the confinement area which had been removed from its hinges. The incident threw a monkey wrench into plans to appeal Judge Alan Dickey's ruling of Feb. 26 ordering that Roll be executed. The dog's owners, Richard and Joan Russell of Oviedo, had been given until Tuesday to file an appeal, "but right now we don't know if we have to," Richard Russell said today. "How can they kill a dog they don't even have?" Russell said he has no idea who snatched Rolf and has not heard from the dognappers. "I'm glad he is out of that tiny cage, but I just hope he wasn't taken by someone who wants to harm him." The dog was snatched sometime between 4:30 p.m. Saturday when the shelter closed for the day, and 11 a rn. Sunday when an employee returned to feed the animals. Russell said he plans to talk to his attorney late today to consider "where to go from here. We had planned to ask for a stay of execution today, but now I don't know if we need one." Even if Roil IS never found, Russell said he plans to appeal the case. "I want Raolf exonerated," he said. "That's very Important to me." SUSPICIOUS FIRES — Bomb Hoaxes May Continue ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) — Caesars Boardwalk Regency officials today uestioned a state police evacuation of the 504-room hotel-casino, calling an extortionist's letter threatening to blow up the complex unless he received $6.5 million a "hoax." Hotel managers, who say they have gotten many such threats since the facility opened, stayed inside through the noon Sunday blast deadline, but state police evacuated 750 guests and 1200 employees for two hours. A sweep of the $105 million hotel-casino complex turned up no evidence of an explosive device, authorities said. Pippin said traces of a flammable liquid were found in the rubble. Action Reports Fires Courts * Police Beat SMOKE FROM ORANGE COUNTY If you were curious about all that smoke lingering over much of Seminole County over the weekend, it was a "gift" from 9range County. A dispatcher at the Seminole County Fire Department, said firefighters in northeastern Orange County were burning several acres of dry underbrush in order to short-circuit any possibility of an uncontrolled blaze. Most of the smoke had cleared by this morning. Fire investigator Ray Pippin said the fire was deliberately set and did about 8156,000 in damage. The building was threequarters destroyed, Pippin said. While firefighters were at work on the Longwood blaze, a second fire broke out about 3:40 a.m. at 239 McKay Blvd. in the Bookertown section west of Sanford. The occupant, Horace Cain, 46, told sheriff's deputies that Just before the fire started, he heard something hit the front porch. When he looked out the According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, Mark Davis, the 19-year-old night attendant, was alone in the station about 10:45p.m. when the bandit came up behind him, pulled a snub-nosed revolver and said, "Give me all the money in the register and don't make any fast moves." The thief took $150 and fled on foot, deputies said. Escaped Cons Surrender YARDEI.LE, Ark. (UP!) — Three escaped convicts with an 11-year-old girl in tow eluded 50 searchers, a team of mounted deputies and a pack of bloodhounds for two days in the hills of Arkansas, but the confusing terrain, biting cold and hunger terrain finally forced them to surrender. The 4hour manhunt ended early Sunday when a convicted rapist, murderer and forger from Washington State Prison surrendered to farmer Clifford Akins in his barn in the heavily wooded hills of northwest Arkansas less than a mile from the cabin they had secretly lived in for nearly a month. MAN ARRESTED FOR RAPING BABY-SITTER A 30-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the county jail without bond today on charges of sexual battery, aggravated assault, and burglary in connection with the Feb. 27 rape of a 17-year-old Sanford girl. - The Detroit News, quoting Washingtonbased sources in the Japanese auto industry, said Japan's trade officials have obtained agreements to limit car and truck exports to America to about 1.5 million vehiclesthis year. The figure would be 400,000 vehicles, or about 20 percent, less than the record 1.9 million imported last year. Further, the sources said, the Japanese would be willing to negotiate limits on 1982 exports as well if the U.S. car market remains sluggish. "They're definitely running scared In Tokyo," one of the sources told the newspaper. ,,They don't want to concede anything more than they have to but they consider the 400,000 cutback the minimum they can get by with." The sources said the decision is expected to be announced late next month before Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki arrives in Washington for a state visit. The agreement reportedly followed a meeting last 111,1o1 beteen B11 Rruck, President Reagan's special trade representative, and Naohlro Amaya, deputy viceminister of Japan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry. Amaya had attempted to head off U.S. eftt 198&. 11,042,8N 1980:8,008,342 forts to limit imports, which captured nearly 29 percent of the domestic market in (1979: 9S35,548 (1979; 11,479,9 3) February, by suggesting wha t amounted to a token reduction. But Brock warned the Japanese that unless 0.4. . , .t, i ... ... . A *s.. .*.I.. sos Jap.p, Automqt,I,. ,., a more sincere effort was made, Congress might retaliate not only by enacting restriclive import quotas, but also possibly by has taken over from the United States as the world's requiring Japan to pay a larger share of its Although leading motor vehicle producer, the Japanese government has reached defense budget, The five auto firms Toyota, Nissan agreement with its five leading automakers to voluntarily reduce the (Datsun), Honda, Mazda and Subaru number of cars it exports to the U.S. Based on preliminary totals for 1980, agreed to the reductions after Japanese trade the Japanese outproduced their American competition by more than 30 officials warned them of the growing dismay percent during the year. Figures include automobiles, trucks and buses. in Congress, the News said. Comparative Motor Vehicle Production 9 JAPAN ',.' . Japan - - Steven T. Judy Says He's Sorry Before Dying ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — A young man was stabbed to death at Disneyland, marking the first slaying to occur in the internationally renowned park's 25-year history. Officials said the 18-year-old victim, whose name was withheld, was stabbed in the Tomorrowland section of the park Saturday night following an argument with his attackers. Anaheim Police Sgt. Ron Girk said James O'Driscoll, 28, and Julie Holdener, 25, bcth of San Diego, wcrc arrcstd in thc- :laying. Motorist Fires At Crowd High Court Nixes Appeal U.S. Eyes Mid-East Bases - Indiana. the current center of attention for groups favoring and opposing capital punishment, has only seven men on its dea th row a small number, compared to states Like Florida, Texas and Georgia. - The death rows of those three states are the most crowded in the nation. acctsrdlng to the NAACP's most recent statistics. Florida has 150 persons facing execution, Texas 137 and Georgia 97, the civil rights organization said. A few of those cases have prompted the Alter that, the next highest number of death row prisoners in a single state is judges to revise state guidelines for capital punishment legislation and apply California's 44, the NAACP says. Another significant figure compiled by it to individual situations. The most recent flurry of death penalty the organization showed that during the last eight months, the total number of activity began July 2, 1976, when the high death row inmates nationwide increased court upheld capital punishment laws in Florida, Texas and Georgia. On the same by 12 per month. Other NAACP statistics show nearly 45 day, the court rejected such statutes in percent of the nation's death row North Carolina and Louisiana. . .1 I .4 t Ih..4 K 1K. court Standards w Ub$WU '" f,. are black prisoners Hispanic, far greater than me percentage of minorities mnose rulings wumamemy caused SUUUar laws in 19 other states to be Invalidated In the general population, fact, however, set Steven Judy or legislatively repealed. The death apart fr.mm the vast majority of death sentences of some 395 inmates have been row inmates -he waived his right to reduced to Life Imprisonment as a result appeal and did not fight his sentence. of the July 1976 decisions. In 1977, the Supreme Court Mopped Most death row inmates are pursuing endless appeals that move at a snail's what could have become a flood of adpace through state and federal courts ditional death penalty cases by ruling and usually wind up on the desks of that the constitution prohibits capital punishment for rape and kidnapping. Supreme Court justices. ,•" ., I I MRS. RUTH MING Mrs. Ruth A. Ming, 88, of 1000E. First St., Sanford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Big Springs, Neb., she came to this area three years ago from Arroyo Grande, Calif. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of DeBary. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Dale Linstrum, Sanford. Funeral services and burial will be in Grover City, Calif. - NATIONAL REPORT: Light snow flurries stretched from Ohio to Vermont today, and freezing rain alickened roads on the middle Atlantic Coast. Most areas of the nation enjoyed mild weather. Rain storms rolled Into southern Florida, and light snow and rain stretched across South Dakota. AREA READINGS (9 a.m): temperature: 63; overnight low: 54; Sunday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.25; relative humidity: humidity: 50 nrnt. wi,tA.. W MG I LU finn. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA RVACI1.. high. ii II.& . ic a.m.; p.m.; lows, 448 a.m., 5:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:O7a.m.,—p.m.; lOWs,4:39a.m., 4:55 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 4:00 am., 3:47 p.m.; lows 9:56 a.m., 10:47 p.m. - BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds northeast to east around 15 knots through Tuesday. Winds up to 20 knots at times today. Seas 3 to 6 feet except higher in the Gulf Stream. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday. High in the low to mid 70s. Low tonight upper 40s to mid SOs. Wind northeast 10 to 15 nrnh today M In innh I-... M4u5111. -. S.minol.MemOrlaI Hospital March C ADMISSIONS Sanford Daisy E. Downer Willie F. Hamilton -- J. rw','m.'. Donna fl.annv R Martin Jo Ella Webb David S. Edwards, Casselberry Howard A. Henderson, DeBary Freda A. Lent, Deltona James H. Ellinglon, Orlando Patricia H. Berry, Osteen M. Lee Montgomery, Atlanta, Ga. BIRTHS Carlos E. I. Donna J. Holliman, a boy, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford: Arthur Crawford Reba J. Jackson John .t. Ludwig Lillian N. Blair, DOOM Aida L. Davis Wilder, Deltona Robert M. McDonald, D.ltovsa ia..... D.ltona flu.,..-. ...----. - . ,... - Doris T. Chezm.r, Orange City Pauline H,rbertson, Orange City March 7 ADMISSIONS Winifred Williams Sanford Pauline 8. Lloyd, Deltona Paull Evelyn G. Mathews, Lake Monroe Mar,' E. Robbins, Lake Mary Douglas L. Bates, Orange City Jeffrey D. Lockyer. Orange City - --- DISCHARGES Sanford: Isabelle M. Beall Daisy E. Downer Willie F. Hamilton 011ie M. McLellan Linda K. Miller Ward W. Murray Richard K. Schoenbom Grace G. Wallace Evelyn E. Beck, DeBary Freemen Plumlee, D.Land Joslyn H. Brooks, Orange City • Patricia H. Berry, Ost.ef5 Katie I. RichardSon, Osteen ------------------- M. Lee Montgomery, Atlanta. Ga. Clarence R. Tuttle, Henry, Ill. - March S ADMISSIONS Sanford: - . uioria A. beflflrI £.nml. I I.Rg,ta Joan E.Frit; Cheryl L. Hartley Jan M. Jenkins Martha A. McKlnney David L. Nagle Jack D. Parllir Robert E. Sampson Lorrie L. Scott Birds Vickers BIRTHS Lloyd l LorrIe Scott, a boy, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford; Gloria A. Bennett Danny B. Martin David L. Nagle Chester Whack James A. Jacobs. D.ltona Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Ann E. Horn, Manchester, N.H and Mrs. Victoria K. Evalds, Brookline, Mass: five nephews, Mark K and Peter D. Glabau, Emerson, N.J., Charles H. Glabau, New York, Paul Keiner, Danbury, Conn. and Harry C. Keiner III, Wtndham. Conn. Breakfast Special . 2 Eggs - Bacon con or Sausage U: Ba -Hash Browns or Grits -Toast or Biscuits $ 1 49 ! CAVALIER MOTOR INN [ .r — , ,.- I (i' - I' members are working to raise the funds for the project. Above, Martha Yancey, left, chairman of the "outgrown" goods sale that will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the chamber's ' offl.rs.on First Street displays som- c! th? it?m: which will be sold. Peggy Homer, who voluntöered to help prepare for the sale, gives her a hand. Miami that a local law was toughened. A new ordinance calls for "reinstatement" fines that climb to $50 after nine false alarms, $100 after 11, and $300 after $6. It also requires registration of all burglar alarm systems, estimated by police at 5,300 and by one alarm system official at 15,000. So far, only about 2,500 have been registered. Reputable burglar alarm systems are a lot better today than they were, say, five yeats ago when a pigeon roosting on a wire, a tom cat walking it fence, or a sudden gust of wind could set the bells to ringing. Shea estimates that "probably half of all our false alarms are due to employee neglect or ignorance of how the system works." Chronic offenders are schools, banks, and some churches, he said. MRS. MARGERYKEINER Mrs. Margery Ellen Kein er, 56, of 209 Forest Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Richmond lull, N.Y., and came to Sanford three years ago from Blairstown, N.J. She was a lab technician and a Lutheran. ...pUIu...UII.IUUU.UUU•UUUU•IU U U Bug Police Grnmkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. 1i_g,g-1 • • U FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 41 711 11,4,1'e. I- 1. The worst time for false alarms is opening and closing time for businesses — 7-9 a.m. and 4.41 p.m. "It has gotten to the point where you pretty much know if a call is legit or not," Lease said. "especially during those hours. When we get a call then, we generally don't rush to the scene. And sometimes on real busy days, we have to Prioritize our calls. Alarms aren't at the top of the list." Sometimes elaborat1y laid burglar alarms systems costing thousands of dollars don't stop burglars. On Feb. 20, as much of Orlando slept, thieves systematically looted the wired-forburglars showroom of Bill Baer IN, 1033 N. Mills Ave., of more than a quarter. million dollars worth of televisions, stereos, home movie equipment, and various appliances. AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES -- 0 charging twice for the same advice." The situation had gotten so bad in - first-degree murder and escape. I--. _..-_. "Residents and businessmen pay taxes for their police protection," Shea said, "so there could be some questions about - ... . WEATHER "soon." "We tried this once before," Lease said, "but the businesses screamed and moaned and got it killed before it was ever enacted. "As tax money becomesmore and more of a consideration, plus the dangers ot our officers and the public in responding to dry runs, I think we might have a chance of getting it through this time.aa Sanford has attempted no fine structure mainly because of perceived legal hassles. WASHINGTON (UPI) The United Sta tes needs an enhanced military presence in the Middle East permanent bases if Saudi Arabia and Egypt would accept them — as a clear deterrent to the Soviet Union, says Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. In an appearance Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation," Weinberger spoke of the need for "enough military presence" for the Soviets to conclude there would be "an unacceptable risk" to invade another country such as Afghanistan. . WASHINGTON (UP!) The number of people waiting out their lives In death rows across America has risen to 732, a startling rise of 20 percent in just one year, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund says. Before dawn today, confessed killer Steven T. Judy, was executed in Indiana. He was the first convict put to death in the United States in over 16 months. unveiling. All Spolski would say is - - On Death Rows In U.S. (Continued from Page IA) Officials today SOMERVILLE, Texas (UP!) considered drugs as the possible reason a Vietnam veteran opened fire on picnickers at Lake Somerville, killing a father on a family birthday outing and injuring two other people before he turned the gun on himself. Burleson County Sheriff A.G. Wilhelm and Washington County Sheriff Elwood Coldberg scheduled a meeting today after an investigation Into the background of Lester Wilson Wager, who died of his injuries, failed to turn up a motive in the shooting spree Sunday. Wager of Brenham apparently armed himself with a 12-gauge shotgun and a .32-caliber semiautomatic rifle Saturday, climbed into his pickup truck and drove to the lake, which is in two counties, where he began an assault on picnickers, fishermen and other bystanders. Keith will serve as acting mayor and chair the meeting in the absence of Moored who Is out of the city on business.—DONNA MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UP!) Dressed in a new prison outfit and spokesman Thomas Hanlon, who The husband and father of Judy's his execution. ESIES Steven T. Judy, finally expressing with his head partially shaven, he refused to say who pulled the switch. four victims did not find it hard to Maintaining a stoic demeanor and regret for the murders of a young handed his watch to prison guards For his last meal, Judy chose a wish Judy dead, however. Mark grisly sense of humor, Judy did not mother and her three children, and told them to give It to fellow repast of prime rib, lobster tails, Chasteen asked to witness the break down until his last day when today calmly walked the last 13 death row inmate and convicted potatoes with sour cream, chef salad execution, but prison officials told his foster family visited. His foster steps to the electric chair and an murderer Jim Lowery, WASHINGTON (UP!) —On the same day an Indiana death with French dreMing and a dinner him it was not legal. father, Robert Carr of Indianapolis, row inmate died In the electric chair, the Supreme Court execution he desperately sought. He did not request a clergyman roll. Prison officials turned down his "I look at it as if justice is finally said Judy cried and was very upset, refused today to hear the appeal of a condemned man in The boyishly handsome 24-year- before being blindfolded and request for four cans of beer, but he being taken care of right now," especially when Carr's three Florida. old, who blamed abusive parents strapped in the electric chair he was allowed to take a final shower. Chasteen said of the execution. "It's children left. and an inhumane system for a fondly called "Old Betsy." Ten hours after Steven T. Judy was executed, the high court Judy was the fourth death row a feeling of some type of relief. his short Lifetime, Judy earned wretched past of rape, robbery and refused to hear the appeal of Amos L. King, who had contested Prison Warden Jack Duckworth, inmate to be executed in the United There is a lot of hate and bitterness aIn leng thy record for rape and murder, told guards he held no at 12:11 am. CST, ordered the States since the Supreme Court inside me for Steven Judy." his murder conviction and death sentence on grounds im. assault, beginning at age 13. He grudges. To the end, he fought all switch thrown. One minute later, lifted its ban of the death penalty in proper Jury selection procedures were used at his trial. King Judy had said he felt no remorse often blamed his behavior on a attempts to save him. Judy was pronounced dead after 1976. was found guilty In the March 18, 1976, rape-slaying of Natalie for the rape-strangulation of Terry violent childhood and a system that Brady. "I don't hold no grudges. This is 2,30) volts of electricity ran through Capital punishment foes con- Lee Chasteen and the drowning of would not help him, He had been an inmate at the Tarpon Springs Community my doing. I'm sorry it happened," his body for 10 seconds and another dueling a vigil outside the towering, her three small children 22 months Judy told guards who came to his 500 volts for 20 seconds. Correctional Center, a work release facility, where he was gray walls of the prison shouted ago. holding cell at Indiana State Prison "I've got ahe whole full of bad serving a sentence for larceny of a firearm. But he escaped "He was very calm, he walked to "Warden is murderer!" when told "I don't lose any sleep over It," the memories," said.box "Anything good and went on a crime spree that eventually five minutes after midnight. the chair very quietly," said prison the execution had taken place. resulted in conblond convict said two days before never made an impression me." victions for lust-degree murder, sexual battery, arson, 732 Inmates ,,, Alarms Did Drugs Cause Killing? and seven, members to the Central Cxamining Board. -a syt attempted ordinance violators. LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) — A 32-year-old motorist was charged with firing six shots into a group of pedestrians, wounding two college students, in a rage because he had to stop his car at an intersection to let them pass. James R. Pietmeier of New Iberia, La., was jailed Sunday in lieu of $250,000 bond on six counts of attempted murder. Police said the suspect apparently became enraged when he had to stop at an intersection Saturday to let a group of students cross the street after the left a nightspot near the Southwestern Louisiana campus. - The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce wants to re-model its kitchen facilities, and its to 35 feet. Also the mayor will make nominations to the newly-created code enforcement board at tonight's meeting. The names to be placed in nomination for appointment are Oeis Erickson, Thomas Barron, Carl Patin, Steve Towell and Travis Kiligore, all of Casselberry. The buaid wos - 1d by the council last weck. It was established to enforce the city ordinances which had been given low priority in the county courts. The board will be able to hear witnesses, have evidence introduced and prosecute city , ,.%j 0 01 U 0. . t -." 11, i RUMMAGE SALE said Mayor Owen Sheppard. The Planning and Zoning board approved the high-rise development's preliminary plan by it 6-1 vote. The condominium project on Lake Howell has been the center of a controversy In the city on whether to keep the present city ordinance allowing buildings up to 100 feet or to lower the limit . . SUNDAY CLOSED stop, and a second police vehicle got in front of him and at- • a tempted to slow him down." When the driver rammed the rear of the police car in front of U U 17.92 Sanford across from K-Mart him, Sawyer said a third squad car pulled across the far right • UUUUUUUUUU iU UIiUUU I U UI I UI U III II and middle lanes of the interstate ahead of the rig, forcing cars In the right lane to stop. EMERGENCY SERVICE! "A third police vehicle had set up a blockade for a tractortraller, and had stopped southbound traffic. He continued NEW CONST. R EPAIR WATER HEATERS INDUSTRIAL . on and rammed into several vehicles," the officer said. Yr,~J.. ( 11 1~4 ~t : :' A large crowd is expected to turn out for a work session of the Casselberry City Council tonight when the preliminary plan for Carmel-By-The-Lake is presented to the cOmIfliSSiOfl, Stabbed At Disneyland Sanford City Commissioners at 7 p.m. Monday will consider continuing the appointment of Bill Hutchison as special city attorney In one lawsuit. Hutc3n.abe-dcc-.gth: cityfr the past year in the lawsuit against the city filed by former police officer Tommy Sands. Sands has contended he .was. improperly dismissed from the city's employ without explanation. He contends that under the state "Police Bill of Rights" he has the right to be told the reasons for the dismissal. The city has contended Sands was a probationery officer and not entitled to the rights guaranteed by the state law. Judge Kenneth Leffler, several weeks ago, dismissed the Sands' case for "lack of prosecution." Sands has since ref fled the suit, but according to the court order he must pay court costs before the case may be heard again. Such costs include those the city and an insurance company representing City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles incurred defending themselves. They amount to slightly more than $1,000. Sands is suing the city, Knowles and Police Chief Ben Butler. In other business Monday night the commission will consider asking for bids for sludge drying bed roofs at the sewer plant. Estimated cost for the improvement In $102,400 with funds coming from the utility reserve account. The commission will also consider appointing a replacement for Mayor Lee P. Moore on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council's Metropolitan Plai1ning Council; the appointment by Commissioner Eddie Keith of LeRoy Robb to the code enforcement board; appointing a commissioner as liaison to the General Sanford Museum and Library Board of Trustees America's he said, "but we cannot cover in depth In stories at city hall and the county court ir r.'-el4& c4d-thc. '.2t • ').4 +:-.- ' f dp'-a *'if"..; TV news at the local level has become get a good understanding of the world." attention." superficial in an all-consuming drive for Cronkite, a print journalist before At the local level, Cronkite said ratings that has replaced news ratings-conscious news directors rely on turning to broadcasting, said television Judgment. consultants to shape their news news — its emphasis on visual effects — In a copyright Interview in U.S. News & judgments. As a result, he said, coverage is drawing "pretty people' who want to World Report, Walter Cronkite, who left is shallow and often places style over play the star role" instead of quality journalists. the anchor desk of the CBS Evening substance. "...I don't think they've got the guts or News on Friday, also says he is disturbed "Local TV journalism doesn't go that an increasing segment of the nearlydeeplyenoughintothenewsofthe drive to be newspeople," he said. Cronkite insisted preoccupation with population is turning to television to the community," he said. "It's likely to be exclusion of other sources for daily in. far more superficial than It should be. ratings and pictures and other shortformation. The emphasis is on crime, barn burnings comings of local TV news do not extend to "It's a great guide to the day's news," and Jack-knifed trailer trucks.The deeper decisions at the networks. Casselberry High-Rise Project On City Agenda - Fred Leroy Williams, of 902 North St., is accused of breaking into 74 William Clark Court, Sanford, and beating and raping the 17-year-old girl who was baby-sitting in the apartment. Local 'TV - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A weaving 18-wheel tractortrailer rig richocheted down an interstate highway late Sunday, careening into eight cars, injuring four people and finally slamming through a roadblock and to a halt. Police found a 12year-old boy at the wheel, "I don't know how he figured out how to get the thing going, or shifting gears or anything, but he did," said police Lt. Robert E. Sawyer. "He could make it go, he just couldn't make It stop too well." Authorities, tipped by motorists who reported what they believed to be a drunk driver, chased the 91-pound boy, who was not identified, for seven minutes on 1-240 before the truck was forcibly stopped. When the stolen rig slammed into a squad car and seven private cars, three people inside were slightly injured, police said. A patrolman also received minor injuries during the pursuit. A stretch of interstate was closed for about an hour and a half while the cars were towed and firefighters checked for gasoline leaks from the smashed autos. The boy was taken to Juvenile Court where he was charged with vehicular theft, grand larceny, reckless Jrivir.,, and having no driver's license, police said. "A (squad) car spotted him southbound on 1.240, pursued him and tried to get him to stop," Sawyer said. "He refused to ATLANTA (UN) — A minister who believes Atlanta's black child killer has called him at least seven times — the last time Just hours after the 20th victim's body was found bear his church — pleaded on television for his peaceful surrender. The Rev. Earl Paulk appealed to the killer Sunday to turn hi.isself in before the reign of terror ends in a "barrage of bullets." Paulk described the caller as "very mature" and a "man who knows what he wants and is in control of himself. We sifted through many calls and there was a businesslike fashion in the way he spoke that lent some credibility." GAS STATION ROBBED The Imperial service station at the corner of State Road 46 and Interstate4, Sanford, was robbed of $150 late Friday by a lone gunman. Raps Monday, Mar. 9, 198 t' Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. Boy, 12, Rams 18-Wheeler Into 8 Cars Minister Pleads With 'Killer - It was a fiery early morning in Seminole County today as two fires of suspicious nature were reported within an hour-and-a. half of each other. No one was hurt in either blaze. Johnson Construction Co. and Custom Auto Interior building on County Road 427 in Longwood. Firefighters from Seminole County and Altamonte Springs battled the blaze for several hours before bringing it under control. WASHINGTON (UP!) -" Casino Officials Worried There was also an early morning fire Sunday at Don Pratt Motors, 3795 Orlando Drive, Sanford, in which an empty tool shed and a Junk car were destroyed. * ~ IN BRIEF window, the house was ablaze. The $20,000 house was a total loss, investigators said. Arson is suspected. * AT10N.1. .I. I N Japan Agrees To Limit Automobile Exports To U.S. Sanford To Vote Appointments xmpl:~T) GLIM lb q_~ 0 ]if© )J M DETROIT (UP!) The Japanese government has reached agreement with its five leading automakers to voluntarily reduce the number of cars it exports to the United States, it was reported Saturday. Completion and implementation of the agreement would represent it naj ftel in policy for the Japanese, who have so far refused to limit eXPorts. Cronkite Polish Premier strikes that threaten to plunge Poland back into labor B 6. ,•:• Yf% \• ,'., l ". . ".. I ~ , ) ;; .1 . . Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I Headaches D,:siness, Blurted Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight MuscIc, Spasms 3 Shoulder Pain. Pain Dowil 1 Arms, Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulder,, 1 D,IOCUII ftrvath,nq, Abdominal " Pains S Lower fl,,ck Pain, Hip Pain, P.,,n Dowil Legs Why FREE? 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 a 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 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Arc.nt.l .' 1. : . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CIIARLFSC. DENNISII Charles Crawford Dennish, 73, of 211 Flamingo Drive, Sunland Estates, Sanford, died Sunday at Lakeview Nursing Center. A natie and lifelong resident of Trenton, N. J., he had lived in Sanford for the past 4 years. He was a retired supervisor with the Sanford and one niece, Mrs. Sally Sawczuk of Sanford. Granikow.Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangenteists. 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 - - 1 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Raysor Treatment Central Southern Division of Public Services Electric and Jersey. A New Gas, Presbyterian, he was a member of the Masonic Lodge 5 of Trenton, N.J., the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Trenton Forest 4 and the West Trenton Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors include his son, Robert Charles - Dennish, Trenton; two grandchildren; a sister, mrs. ima D. s..apple, y u V. • uu 0 £ £ eiier A New Location.... 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON PHONE 322.0635 I �HW : . 'I O., - . Evening Herald This week has been designated "Older Workers' Week." During this week the work of Florida Green Thumb Inc., a non-profit organization, funded by labor unions and the federal government, Is eing recognized. -• - ! (USPS 41 ThO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F1. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 83j.9993 Around — —.I... Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, =;_ o 9 The orga nization provides job opportunities for older citizens with low incomes. It Is conwith people who live in rural cornmunities and is responsible for 850 workers who are currently on job placements in Florida . The program is represented in 48 states where a variety of positions are offered to make it possible for workers to supplement their income. 2N. 11 E Other positions include placements such as clerks, and aides in the Health Department and Health and Rehabilitative Services food stamp office. Two Sanford workers have made an outoL.v'ce'v1 contribution in the tnd service to the older community, Mrs. Blair said. They are William Lawrence and Gregorio Rios, both,Sanford residents. The men work with the health department, dedicating time and effort caring for the lonely, sick, elderly, homebound and those in need of special attention. She said they often provide transportation for doctor's appointments and shopping trips. Mrs. Blair said Green Thumb is continually Interested in placing workers in positions that will benefit both the individual and the community. Those wishing to contact the Green Thumb office, may call Mrs. Blair at 904-357-0633 or write P0 Box 1223, Eustis 32726. .. .1 Monday, Mar. 9, 1981-4A ' The program is designed to offer part-time employment with agencies such as local, state The Clock Minority Children Can And Do and f ed eral governments, community projects and service to the elderly. According to Mrs. Pat Blair, in charge of the Lake, Seminole and Volusia counties district, Green Thumb workers participate in Seminole Community Action Inc. projects such as work at the agency's cannery. By DONNA ESTES Learn Sturm wrote it letter to the city of Oviedo this past week, assuring that city the county Is taking all reasonable steps" to see that State Road 419 is improved to make the road "adequate for public use." SturTr sjd, however, "All discussions indicate the necessary funds simply are not now available." The Seminole County Commission is taking the initiative to realize this needed project, but we will need your continuing assistance and the support of the city of Winter Springs and the other cities in the county to make the state and federal agencies sensitive to the need for the project, Sturua "The county planning and traffic engineering staff have already met with some property owners in the project corridor as an initial step in having the Orlando Urban Area Metropolitican Planning Organization move the SR 419 project to the list of fundable projects. To be eligible if funds become available, the project has to be on the MPO list," Sturm said. Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob School boards throughout the United States are under appropriate pressure to improve the quality of education offered youngsters attending predominantly minority schools, Accordingly, board members ought to he ever alert for examples of success elsewhere in raising the achievement levels of black and Hispanic students. One such example is provided by Catholic schools serving the overwhelmingly black population of Washington, D.C. Without exception, these schools achieve results far surpassing those attained by the nearby public schools in the nation's capital. Granted, the comparison is a bit skewed. Parochial school students presumably benefit from having parents concerned with their children's education and also able to afford the $500 or more per year for tuition. Even so, the 7,800 black students enrolled in Catholic schools in Washington include large numbers from families classified among the working poor. Catholic schools also accept some students whose families would be unable to afford any tuition at all without help from parish churches and from other sources of financial aid. The point is that Catholic schools cannot reasonably be accused of accepting only the best, most affluent students and leaving the rest to suffer the deficiencies of Washington's public schools. Yet, these parochial-school students, including those attending schools that are more than 80 rcent black, consistently exceed achievementlevel averages for Washington's public school pupils and, more often than not, for students nationwide as well. Consider but one example from the many avlahle. )or S3 percent of the studer.s at St. Anthony's Catholic school in northeast 1. Washington are black. On one standardized test of ;:acadethLc achievement, St. Anthony's eighth graders ranked at the 67th percentils nationwide' and at the 76th percentile for students attending big-city schools, The keys to this commendable record at St. Anthony's and at other Catholic schools in Washington would seem to be an uncompromising emphasis on quality instruction, classroom discipline, the teaching of basic academic skills, and rigorous homework assignments. In short, Washington's Catholic schools stress precisely those traditional educational virtues most often neglected or even consciously de-emphasized in the nation's public schools during the last decade or more. In addition to demanding more from its students, Washington's Catholic school system also requires a significantly higher standard of competence among its teachers. Thus, its students are spared the curse of imcompetent instruction all to collinlon in Washington's public schools and those of other cities as well. 'Iliose who imagine that this critique reflects too harshly on the state of American public education in general need only consult the steady, 18-year decline in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. A fuller account of the success of Washington's Catholic schools and the starkly contrasting failure of that city's public schools is featured in the February issue of I larper's Magazine. We think this should be required reading not only for every member of school boards but for every teacher and administrator as well, BERRY'S WORLD JEFFREY HART ROBERT WAGMAN Jack The I n Search c: Itself Ripper In Members of the WASHINGTON NEA Democratic National Committee met here recently for the first time since their party's debacle at the polls last November. There was much swapping of horror stories as is common at reunions of survivors of a common disaster, The meeting signaled the start of the Democratic Party's search for new leader. ship and new ideas. It is beginning to appear that this search will be long and difficult. LINI J I_wr, Others In the party attribute the Republican victories to the disenchantment of many voters with those same traditional Democratic values. These Democrats agree that their party must redefine itself for the 1980s but disagree on what its new identity should be. Some Democratic leaders want former Vice President Walter Mondale to be at the center of imwer; others support Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, fl-Mass. Some say that the leadership should come front the stillDemocratic House, which would mean a big role for house Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, fl-Mass. Still others say that Washington's Democratic establishment has been thoroughly discredited and should be replaced by an entirely new power structure of Democratic leaders from outside the nation's capital. The top order of business at the Washington meeting was the election as party chairman of Charles Manutt, a California lawyer who had served as national finance chairman and as chairman of the California Democratic Party. Manatt fought hard for the post and won almost unanimous approval through the time-honored political strategy of offering his opponents important part} jobs In exchange for their support. Manatt plans to take a leaf from the book written by Bill Brock, who headed the Republican National Committee during the comeback years of 1977 to 1980. The new chairman says that. his first responsibility will be to rebuild the party's tattered organizational structure, lie gives high priority to recruiting professionals who will remain independent of any candidate. Another of Manatt's early tasks will be launching a major fund-raisins' program that will rely on direct-mail solicitations. The Republicans have raised millions of dollars in small contributions through directmimail appeals, while the Democrats have' traditionally relied on large sums from a relatively small number of contributors, Manatt especially wants to solicit donations front younger, moderately affluent voters who might give annual amounts In the $500 range. — -- Atlanta _____ _____ - At the heart of the problem is a disagreement among Democrats as to what exactly happened on Election Day. Some party chiefs refuse to concede that a majority of the voters turned their backs on the themes that have united Democrats for nearly 50 years. Instead, they blame the party's losses on Jimmy Carter and John White, the former president's hand-picked DNC chairman. These Democrats say that the party needs only to return to its traditional values to regain momentum for the 1982 and 1984 elections. ff 5 .. . .. . . . . .. •• • ______ — - ______________________________________ _____ - ________ . - MIN 91 - - tw — _ — — _ ROBERT WALTERS Legacy 10 Democrats WASHINGTON NEAFL An incongruous mood of euphoria pervaded tile meeting of the Democratic National Committee when its members gathered here recently for the first time since the 1980 elections. Although the party sustained devastating losses in last year's elections, the most notable of those defeats — in the race for the presidency - apparently had the effect of lifting an intolerable burden carried for years by activists and loyalists from all factions of the party. That burden was former President Carter, a man who used (and abused) the party to satisfy his own political requirements but did virtually nothing to enhance its status or to advance the careers of fellow Democrats. Just as the Soviet Union seeks to obliterate the memory of disgraced and discredited farmer leaders by pretending they never existed, Carter was almost totally ignored in the speeches made by various party leaders during the DNC meeting and seldom mentioned in the Informal conversations that are a crucial part of any political gathering, But Carter's legacy to the Democrats was readily apparent, especially in the audited financial statement encompassing the four years of his White House tenure that was presented to those who now must rebuild the party. Because it agreed to assume the outstanding post-campaign debts of various contenders for the party's presidential nomination in 1968 and 1972, the DNC has not been solvent for more than a decade. The party's total liabilities amounted to $9,3 million in the late 1960s but gradually were whittled down and stood at $3.8 million when Carter was elected in 1976. With a modicum of assistance from him, that debt could have been readily eliminated in the late 1970s. Instead, the DNC still owes $1.2 million, has failed to avail itself of the opportunity to develop a broad financial base and was forced to raise and spend almost $3.4 million to help flnanceCurter'sfàtile 1980 bid for re-elevtiup. The party has paid another $105,(W worill of Carter campaign debts this year, and u . former president reportedly is pressing the DNC to assume responsibility for almost $1 million in additional unpaid bills from his 1980 campaign. In addition, buried in the financial statement Is a reference to more than $1 million worth of public opinion surveys billed to the DNC in 1980, much of the money paid to Carter crony Patrick If. Caddell for polling work the DNC never even saw. Carter's failure to help the party financially while bleeding it for money to support his own campaigns is only one aspect of the former president's didainful attitude toward his fellow Democrats, Carter installed as chairman of the i)1rt) John C. White, an uninspired leader whose most impressive pre-Washingtorm job stint as the agriculture commissioner of Texas. The DNC staff beneath White became a patronage haven for Carter loyalists ill equipped to handle their assigned tasks. Other contemporary presidents, both Republicans and Democrats, have worked to build their parties by personally encouraging talented politicians to seek higher office and by raising money for those candidates' campaigns. Carter made virtually no such contributions, even in 1978 when he was still relatively popular and had the political capital to expend on the hundreds of House, Senate and gubernatorial campaigns conducted that year. Finally, it ought to be noted that verb few of those attending the recent DNC meeting were clearly identifiable "Carter people" in. dividuals the former president had attracted to the party, That's probably because there never were very many "Carter people" and those who do exist aren't interested in the party now that they can't use it to advance themselves, - - • The toll of black children in Atlanta now stands at around 21, with every expectation it will continue to rise, and with the police a parently stymied. So far, the Atlanta community and black spokesmen generally have behaved with admirable restraint. There has been no racial demagogy. We are clearly dealing with a Jack the Ripper kind of murderer, in con. nection with whom it would be silly to make conventional recial points. Still, all of the victims have been black, and this is a point worth a bit of reflection. Madness is always there, alive in the land, but the form it takes has a lot to do with the surrotuuling emotional environment. There are styles in madness. Charles Manson's group was mnurcrous and cvrtifiahly nuts, but it was also connected With the "normal'' styles of the period. The Mansonites were "extreme" hippies. The bizarre modes of the day achieved a kind of apocalyptic climax in the Manson family. It is riot a popular thing to say, but a lot of resentment now existing against blacks may very likely have been picked up by the Atlanta killer and carried to the murderous extreme. The resentment has perfectly oribnary causes. Most people dislike job quotas. Across the nation, people are furious about racial busing. In a time of economic strftIgelty, people resent the Violint or money poured into welfare, aimd?ovdstamps. There does exist a palpable tension between the black minority and the white mainstream — black voting behavior, as in the 1980 election, continues to be wildly aberrant — and this tension may have triggered the form in which the Atlanta Killer's violence manifested Itself. It is too serious a situation In which to play Sherlock Holmes, but there are features of the Atlanta killings that make the temptation irresistible. Time killer must be, In the perception of his or her victims, unthreatening. Those Atlanta children are not naive. Many of them appear to have been street-smart kids out to make it dollar by carrying groceries and the like. They knew very well that a murderer was on the loose, and presumably they were being careful. And yet... they somehow got enticed into it vulnerable position, and were murdered. It IIIUSt therefore follow that the killer is reassuring. A white male in this situation would not be reassuring. The potential black victim would be on guard, lie would not be enticed into tile car, or into the apartment. Several models 'I the murderer therefore suggest themselves. 'flie killer might be a woman. Particularly in the macho culture of the working class, women are not assumed to be capable of killing i!tCfl. Yet we have already had the case of l)arlin June Cromer, who harbored a Psychotic hatred of blacks, and was recently convicted in Oakland of murdering a black child. The 91cr might have a reassuring public identity — * Policeman or a clergyman, for example. Even these street-smart black children Would be likely to trust such a figure. And there is a third possibility, that the killer is black. Self-hatred on the part of minorities is not unknown. A black maniac might wish to kill tin' black child he or she once was. JACK ANDERSON .. . ,I r PakistanLooks Like Iran Crisis Repeaf - WASHINGTON - The Iranian crisis could be repealed all over again in neighboring Pakistan where' the State Department's policy makers have hitched their wagon to a the hated military potential falling star dictator, Muhammad Zia ul-Haq. U.S. military aid to Zia has put the United States in the same box it was in two years ago in Iran. Like the late shah of Iran, Zia has alienated many of his people by harsh retribution against opponents. Already, the volatile, frustrated Pakistani masses have been taking out their hostility on American families. In two recent episodes, American women were physically attacked by mllib'rmts on the streets of Pakistani cities. Secret foreign intelligence cables reviewed by my associates Jack Mitchell and Jhdy Badhwar report that "American nationals, partkt'larly ladles," have been told "not to be alone in the Rawalpindi bazaar or walk alone - 'W' b, M It •.w 'ç!i 'When did you decide you're going to be another David Stockman') .. -- A -..1,._'A - - ..z. -• A Thorn In Side Of State Government FLORIDA IN BRIEF Major Drug Bust Should the inmate population mimay be increased B J. I'%t1. %%'%'f'f 1W. STARKE, Fla. UPI m — ''In time judiciary, "The first person they put in another inJ'h .. there are two was to go," sti(J Judg&' lbert . Alexis ''Buzz'' Green Jr. ''One is the stitution who hurts someone that 's when I'll traditienal, dcr.'t makc•wavca way. The ether !c"l it ,'' t;roon s aid ''lime best of all P :' • possibilities would lit' that the state w(illtI way is to grab your nose and jump. ''1 tend to fall into the latter category,'' he - • , Impact Orange Crime • • \_ ORLANDO UP!)-- Sheriff's Investigators say the arrest of 11 people involved in a major burglary-drug ring should have a major Impact on the rising crime rate in Orange County. Officers armed with search warrants raided five homes Saturday In what has been dubbed "Operation Recovery." The seized more than $100,000 worth of drugs, cash and stolen goods including televisions, stereos, rifles and silverware. Other items including a motorcycle, a key-making machine, weapons and coin collections were discovered buried in the walls and rafters of the homes searched. 111. ____________________________ A recent "Important Notice to AU Americarts from the American Consulate General," dated Feb. 12, 1981, describes "two recent attacks on American women, one in Karachi on February 2 and the other in Islamabad on February 10." The incident in Karachi involved the wife of an officer at the consulate general. "Two Pakistani males grabbed her from the rear, threw her against a wall, and began scratching and hitting her," the advisory reported. "You are an ugly American, and we are going to make you uglier,' the two men were quoted as saying." In Islamabad, "the wife of an American - _. ________•._•k associated with the Embassy was attacked by 18-20 Pakistani men," the advisory said. "They grabbed her, threw her to the ground hit her in the mouth and eye, tore her clothes and one of the Pakistanis cut her leg with a knife. During the entire incident, cars were passing but none stopped." Needless to say, the State Department would like to downplay these incidents. Anything that might suggest the United States is backing the wrong horse in Pakistan Is not made public. But when Americans are being roughed up on the streets because of their preceived link to the dictatorship, it's clear that something is wrong with our policy in Pakistan. This coverup is unfortunately nothing new. The same hush-hush treatment was given to the events of Nov. 21, 1979, when a howling mob sacked and burned the American Embassy in Islamabad, killed two Marine -------.- ... --- - — - - guards and assaulted several American women. In the interests of our policy of hear-no-evil, see-no-evil, speak-no-evil of the Zia dictatorship, the details of that bloody day have been dropped down the Orwellian Memory Hole at Foggy Bottom. Overshadowed by the Iranian hostage crisis, the Islamabad attack has been all but forgotten except by those who suffered through it. - "Many of us are still affected emotionally and mentally by the happenings of that day," wrote Sharon Jones, wife of an Air Force attache, adding, "I still feel too few people know the true story." Meanwhile, the strutting Zia Is losing popular support by the hour. "Zia is sitting on a powder keg," said one top diplomat, "and it's only a question of time before It will explode." - 'I think the sale of hard SLIId, Since Circuit Judge Green was assigned to Starke in January 1980, he has been a thorn lit serious the side of time state government in Tallahassee. Sixty percent of his eases involve Florida Mary Smith, president of the Mother Ruby Wilson FOR State Prison. Last Oct. 3, Green ordered the monument fund turns over a check to fund treasurer Jack Weible. The funds are being raised Department of Corrections to reduce time inMONUMENT Mrs. Wilson, mitate population at FSP to 750 until the to pay for a monument to the late violentl' explosive atmosphere at time prison who founded the Good Samaritan home, a nonci'iimpl with those 10 things before March 16," could he defused. profit home for the needy. Green, 42, son of the late U.S. Rep. l.ex In his order, he noted that through time first nine months of 1980 an average of one inmate Green, who represented Florida's 2nd District for 20 % vars. is a imiaverick who confesses every other month had been killed at FSP. Time Corrections Department appealed the candidly that being a judge is ''a lousy jot)" order, arguing it would be dangerous to and that Some day he'll probably ''follow in immy transfer 300 of time state's most hardened father's footsteps'' and run for Congress. criminals to less secure state institutions. But At 25, lie was time youngest public defender lit the 1st District Court of Appeal upheld Green. Florida history. At 33, he was the oungest Last Monday, Green dismissed prison elected circuit judge in tilt' state. to serve in his lie has four more escape charges against 10 FSPintimates, ineluding seven of time 10 tlmo took part in time second term as circuit judge, As a devout largest breakout in Florida prison history last Baptist. he is a strong believer in time obligation of parents to support their children. Aug. 5. Citing his earlier finding that time violent lie routinely sentences divorced parents who MIAMI BEACH, Flit. (UP!) As two briefcase and ran back to time getaway car. &mlitiom at FSP were unconstitutional, miss child support payments to prison for five gunmen rushed from a hotel, taking the justTime gunmmmman also shot at the hotel desk clerk Green said Florida statutes require that mmmi months and 29 days or until they pay up. collected rent and leaving time owner and his who heard time shooting and ran out to inI li' also hands down long sentences aimd stiff innmate must lie ''lawfully confined" for him to wife wounded, it passerby saw time license vestigate, and at it 15-year-old girl standing fines to anyone convicted of trafficking in hard be found guilty of escape. plate of their car. But the number is locked in nearby. Both shots missed. ''\'ealm, I'm feeling time heat," Green told drugs. his memory, and police hope hypnosis will be Police said time bandits' take included a UP! in a wideranging interview in his ''I think hit' sale of hard drugs is a serious time key that brings it out. welfare check for $111 issued to a family of chambers at time Bradford County Courthouse. offense because time use of drugs breeds Mariel sealift Cubans who have been living at ''Not that time governor or the ecretary art' crime," he said. Time witness, whose identity has not been time hotel, but they did not know the total ('a iing mime up to complain or anything like ,Judge Green ''holds no truck with plea released, will be hypnotized today or Tuesday, anmourmt of money that had been stolen. that. bargaining."doesn't bargaining." ba believe in probation and Sgt. Richard Izzo said Sunday, ''it's the heavy kind of feeling you have strongly favors the opening up of government Alter is a immemuber of time Miami Beach "It will be our first-ever experiment with imypnosis as a crime fighting tool," Izzo said. M inimntmnm Housing Appeals Board and when you sign a death sentence. On March 16, to public scrutiny. lit' was one of thit' first president of the condominium association in I've got to live witim iims tlecisioi. That's when judges to allow television cameras lit his Frank Alter, 62, and his wife, Ilene, 55, were time luxury apartment building 1mm wimk'h time tim' i prison population) cast' is mandated back courtrooimi. in stable condition in Mount Sinai Medical 1k' realizes that his altitude on plea to mmmv court by time appellate court'' couplelive on Collins Avenue. Center. Alter was wounded in time head and his Grt't'ni timenm will have to decide when time IX)(' bargaining has earned himit a reputatiomi as Ironically, time Alters' hotel is one that wife was struck in the shoulder by it bullet that received it warning frommi fire inspectors last has commmplied with the 10 recommendations of ''Mean Green, the Neanderthal iiiamm," limit that broke her arm and punctured her lung. year about its locked emergency exit, his court-appointed panel of criminologists for doesn't fart' tmiiii. lie's paid to be ''time They were shot in their car, across time street following a fire at another Miunmmi Ilemicim hotel, improving conditions at the prison and imen professional lightning rod" of justice, he said. front their Shore Park hotel, US they started to Fire inspectors warned that locking time door drive away with the week's rent collections a t 10 p.m., as hotel employees were doing, from the 50-room hotel Friday evening. would prevent residents front fleeing if time Izzo said time bushy-haired white bandits building caught fire. drove up in a battered old light-colored Dodge The hotel manager explained: "People here and one jumped out, fired two bullets through tire in more danger of getting robbed than of the back window of the Alter car, seized time dying in it fire." /" • 1.. because the use of drugs breeds crime.' Judge Green NAPLES (UP!) Four persons enjoying a plane ride over Naples as part of the Civil Air Patrol Fly-aThan suffered minor injuries when the aircraft developed engine trouble and the pilot maed a forced landing In a gold driving range Sunday. Civil Air Patrol pilot Dave Sneed and three other persons aboard the single-engine Beech Muskeeter were treated and released at a local hospital for cuts and bruises. Sneed landed the aircraft at the 300-yard Blue Caribbean range, located in the downtown Naples area. The plane struck several markers and was severly damaged. - W*Itness 10 1-10I d 1J p Will Be Hypnotized - FP&L: Why The Explosion? PORT EVERGLADES (UPI)—Florida Power & Light officials were looking today for the reason a highvoltage "interrupter" an oil-filled instrument similar to a huge fuse — exploded at the Port Everglades power plant, knocking out one of the big plant's generators. The 240-volt interrupter, one of about 18 that relay electricity from the power plant out to customers of the state's largest utility, blew up late Sunday night. - Poachers Stealing Livestock MELBOURNE (UP!)— Sheriff's deputies say if the ranchers didn't help patrol the canals and pastures, they'd never be able to keep up with the poachers who this year are taking a high toll on Brevard County livestock. So far at least seven cows have been slaughtered in the fields and agriculture officials say the toll is likely to rise sharply now that spring turkey season is under way and hunters take to the woods in droves. Sun Belt Boom PPO' Fun R Self Help For $900? One Man Against Scientology By TOM TIEDE CLEARWATER, Fla. (NEA )—Alez Cornell's quarrel with the Church of Scientology goes back . I ... 1i to 1970. He was a teen-ager then, suffering from nt an advanced form of Hodg in's disease, and lie joined $': . ' the church because its leaders told imim they could show him the way to cure himself of the cancer, •Well, he says, they didn't. Instead they in. troduced the worried youngster to abstract theories regarding self help, for which they . charged $900, and they tormented hint with the notion that he was to blame for his condition • indeed, that he was such an errant, woebegotten creature that he deserved it. Thus disillusioned, Cornell quit and demanded ___•; -. the return of his money. The church said he was crazy, a hopeless rebel, and countered by placing 3 "4. . 4. r rhint in what It called "a condition of treason." .7-' Members put a black mark on Cornell's cheek, a sign of an outcast and refusedto give back the $900. Cornell says one thing led to another, and soon . . L.A. he was threatening to sue and tell the newspapers. .. . ..-;J After that, lie notes, the church got nasty: "They put me on their enemy's list, which meant I was On The Side of the angels. Alex Cornell, disillusioned former member of Church fair game. They said If I ever said anything bad of .Scientology. and Richard Tenney, who has used his discontent with church about Scientology they would find me and kill members to win a seat on (lea rwater's city commission. me." effect. By warning had no the happened, As it Th. disclosure hit like a brick in time bathtub. nimeimmos but others detailed insidious schemes to that time Cornell's cancer had gone into preceded it. The subjugate Clearwater. remission, the result of conventional healing, and Scientology's reputation had One si'henme involved a plant mi a local church had a controversial history of religious and he thought that If he could beat hiodgin's disease he was a match for anything And so he began an secular squabbling, And Clearwater, a con- newspaper office. Another resulted in the sacking expose the servative town of 90,000 people, third of whom are of a radio talk show host who was hostile to time extraordinary personal campaign to over 65, did not like the idea of cohabiting with a church. The Scientologists even framed the city's Church of Scientology. former mayor, Gabriel Ciares, and created a Today, a decade later, that campaign continues cult. Scientologists were quick to deny even the bogus scandal that may have cost hill) a 1976 The and perhaps providential here the propitious weston coast of Florida. The Scientologist hint of impropriety. But rumors and news stories election to Congress. And so, enter Alex Cornell. A businessman here, were overwhelmingly negative. For etample: organization has established its "world retreat be residents learned that the church was founded by he has criticized the Scientologists since their venter" in Clearwater, which happens to a one-time science fiction writer L Ron Hubbard, arrival, but the information In the documents Cornell's home. hair and who reportedly demanded loyalties usually galvanized his efforts. lie says the church has Cornell is now 29, a thin titan with busy engaged in a kind of "Clearwatergate," and he's reserved for sultans. a deep anger. He says the Church of Scientology is Hubbard, born in Nebraska in 1911, created his formed a group of fellow residents to "Stamp Out not a church, but a business, and a fascist business 1954. His bible was a book of his own Scientology." at that. He vows he will not rest until it Is driven in church in Cazares has given his blessing to the movement. writing called "Dianetics." The book advocated shame from this community. self help through philosophy and therapy, and And so has Cornell's friend and sometimes The church, of course, has other Ideas. in Alex Cornell's argument Hubbard rooted his religion in the Eastern thesis business partner, Richard Tenney. The latter has This latest episode is the center of the used his discontent with church members to win a that man and not God with Scientology had its beginnings In 1975. That seat on the city commission; residents who up. was when a group of polished businessmen came universe, his stand gave him the largest local vote Scientologists hold no predate Clearwater learned that to Clearwater and promptly purchased a downthe 11-story Fort Harrison Hotel, formal worship services, and instead seek in commission history. town landmark. Actually, Cornell says Tenney's election was no remnant of the halcyon days of Gulf deliverance by way of classroom instruction, a stuccoed surprise. To be against Scientologists in ClearMembers pay for the instruction. A single cour1e Coast tourism. cost more than $10,000. Hence Cornell's claim water Is akin to opposing Russians In Afghanistan, The businessmen said they represented can something called Southern Land Sales and that it's a business; the church is said to be worth "The town wants them to pack up and go. Nobody trusts them, many people won't even speak to million, Development, and they paid $2.3 million for the $200 The church is also said to be jealous of its them. Each time I go by Fort Harrison and see old hotel end its glass chandeliers. The town was prosperity, amid does not easily suffer criticism. (Item I just feel sick." delighted with the profit. Until recently, Cornell has gone by Fart So, when outrage grew in Clearwater, church I was even more delighted when the members decided to strike back. They organized Harrison often. Over the summer and Into the businessmen paid cash for another building an operation to infiltrate community power miutummmn he led daily demonstrations outside the shortly after. centers, and, at one point, they hoped to corn- Scientology headquarters. He asked motorists to The early enthusiasm soon faded, however, honk if they dislike the church members, and he ktely take over the town. when ares newspapers discovered that Southern That operation was exposed in 1979, when, thereupon turned the occasions into happy, Land Sales was a corporation without a history, following a series of confrontations, the FBI raucous festivals. nd its money cam? from a bank In Luxembourg. Not evem*i,,ne has appreciated time demoncult's Los Angeles offices. The federal the uspicion replaced delight and eventually it was raided strations, however. Cornell was once arrested for agents confiscated 50,000 documents in the raid; learned that Southern Land Sales was, in fact, some of the documents were merely bombastic displaying his Stamp Out Scientology directive, Churn" "f Scientology. *' ' S . ''' ' - 1' ",. y ' , . 5" ' '- • - - - For a luxurious Centipede lawn 199(19 CeIg9; ~d " By ORVAL JACKSON SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — Time population and industrial shift to time Sun Belt is it result of American preoccupation with recreation and entertainment and will reverse itself by the end of the decade, an official of it major national employment service predicts. "Sun Belt is it byword," said Charles B. Fulton Jr., executive vice president of Snelling and Snelling, Inc. "Americans have become preoccupied with recreation mind entertainment and are inclined to seek out climates that permit more of this," lie said at time company's Sarasota headquarters, "Because of this, Florida arid California are high profile areas that create extreme (job) conmpetitionm.: "I think we will see it swing back to time northeastern states 10. and mid-Anmerica within another decade," lie said, ''But those Fi..11 states are going to have to give tax breaks (to industry), "We Immive it mobile population and people are going to have less and less ties," Fulton said. ''Time population has washed ! this way and there's going to be a terrific undertow back," For the immediate future, Fulton said the nation's econotimy ' has shown signs of recovering it) time past year and ''it's picking 17 up momentum with (Ronald) Reagan's election," "1 think there isa resilience In the economy tit this time," he said. "I think we're on it comeback." ' Fulton said if time udjmministrationm carries through on cuts in progratmms such as time Comprehensive Eimmploymmmenit Training Act and provides tax breaks to time companies, they will be able to take UI) any slack in the employment picture. "I know of very few companies that won't train time hallror morni than a generation, U'tousands of lovely lawns dicapped and minorities," Fulton said. "American industry is ave been established annot time black monster it's been made out to be. A company just uahly with CentiSeed, the happens to be people." riginat and dependable Cent" Fulton said a 7 percent to 9 percent rate of unemployment pedo grass seed in the yellow Package familiar to seed awl should be considered full employment. arden stores throughout time lie said there Is an unemployable strata in this country outtieast Stow but certain c enii'Seed p uducuS a dense. People who won't work, some women, people in time nmidst of job ierxl'trou turf Ask your neightransition. And, we've got it fluidity in time jot) market because Or who used it and insist on of seasonal employment and unemployment, he said. enuine Conti-Seed for plant' "Our single largest problem is getting people to take a job," ig your lawn Fulton said. "We have never lacked jobs, but with time ull diwclions in oach pachae. American worker, it has to he a job he will accept. "Time government offers a viable alternative -- unenmploynment pay," Fulton said. lie said time American job market Is o'hanging because of technology and said the worker must be willing to change witim it, "We're in a specialized world," he said, "and it takes a special person with a good attitude. You may have to switch jobs." ' COMMPT- for a lifetime Southern lawn. - . 9 1 1 5 pound package plants l0,000to 20 0(0 square feet WN T9 I pounipackags plants 2.000 to 4000 squane feet MARCH OF DIMES for PATT'EN SEED CO., LAKELAND, GA 31635 with your Insurance TONY IUUI R, - FLORIDfl' INSURANCE ! I , ARRIVE AUVE , 322.0215 - - - -- - - - .41 Cri Seenia R.gstr. tepai tø elciae' rpTi.m Q 41 Cr'Ic t'u' i.ed go i' ctc DON' T GAMILI 'W11 $2495 Buy from your siid or gard•n store. - . offense drugs is a FUNDS - In Islamabad." Americans have been cautioned about wearing clothes that pinpoint their nationality. They have also been warned to take precautions to protect their children on the way to and from school. - • ' __________ Plane Lands On Golf Range ,6 Pa rty Monday, Mar. 9, 1911—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. .SUNSHINE SIATF_, t - - �COURTING THE IRISH... by Alan Mayer DePaul Dumps Irish, Takes 'Back' Monkey SPORTS 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Mar. 9, 19$1 _________ - - Former Seminole Closes UCF Career offon Wat ches Hayes By SAM COOK Herald Sports Writer It wasn't a very glamourous conclusion for one of the greatest players ever to (ion a University of Central Florida basketball uniform. Sanford's Ruben Cotton, the giantsized rebounder in the 6-foot-I body, and watched like 2800 o ther spectators at the UCF gym Saturday night as Florida Southern's Mike Hayes jump shot nipped the Knight 73-71 at the buzzer for the Division II Region Title. For Cotton, it was a familiar setting, at least for games against FSC. lie played only 27 minutes. lie took only live shots of which he made three. lie was hit with two technical fouls. Finally, with a whole 7:26 remaining, Cotton was nailed with his fifth infraction and went to the UCF bench to chose an outstanding career. As Cotton was unlacing his sneakers for the last Knight time, the 'Mocs built a 59-55 edge into it 69..59 bulge with just 3:54 toplity.UCF looked hopelessly out of It. By United Press International Oregon State may have blown its chance for college basketball's regularseason title, but carrying the No. 1 tag into the NCAA playoffs may not necessarily be a good idea. After fifth-ranked Arizona State spoiled top-ranked Oregon" Saturday number 2 DePaul moved into position for the top spit with a 74-64 triumph Sunday over No. 7 Notre Dame. The final rankings will be released today at 6:30 p.m. est. DePaul's veteran coach Ray Meyer was pleased with having avenged his squad's only loss of the year but not with the accompanying fanfare, "I kinda liked it when the monkey was on Oregon State's back," said Meyer, whose Blue Demons were ranked No. I last year only to lose to UCLA early in the NCAA tournament. "I don't particularly want to be No. 1." Arizona State coach Ned Wulk figured his team had done Oregon State a favor. "These things happen late in the End Kni*ghtmare 'I had to make it. I was too fired to go into - XF overtime.' - FSC's Mike Hayes I * -_ ., 4 . '' about game-winning shot. . 1 .. 4: 1 already scored 38 points, dropped both unhesitantly fired it through for the game free throws despite the clamoring of the winner. "I had the option to shoot or pass," Knight fanatics for a 71-69 edge. • second free throw gave him recalled Ebeling afterward. "I just felt * 0, 22-of-26 for the evening and the last 11 Mike had a better shot than I did." To which still a surprised Hayes added, without a miss. The blond-haired pivot " didn't you shoot, John? I was too -,Why ?' man finished with 40 points. ft The biggest free throws, nevertheless, tired to go into overtime, I told myself I came with Just three second remaining, better make it." _______ . Following Ebelin's 40 points were the result of a loose ball scramble which r guard Brian Radon with 13 and Chide saw Edison get fouled, 11 into Roberson with 14. UCF's 6-foot-b Jeff The cool Junior, who will move Dorschner totaled 12 points as did Ferrell five next year, coverted Clark's starting ;. both tosses to set up what looked like a and senior Roland Ebron. Jim l3eachum added lb and Dean "The sure overtime. Florida Southern called time out. They Enforcer" Rossin added nine and 12 were 90 feet from their basket. Guard rebounds. Cotton finished with just six. Felix Tertulien then released a high, Florida (73): Hayes 38 01 6, Terulien 0 20 10, Ebeling 9 1522 2640, Radon arching three-quarter court pass. S 1031 13, Roberson 5716 11, Bowman 000 "1 thought it was going to hit the 0 0, OdsoO 00 0 0. Dickey 000 0 0. King 0 00 0 ceiling," said Tertulien after the game. Totals 22 12 291113 "But don't eve,r count these kids (Jut," B A subdued Ruben Cotton, (third from the left), watches the remaining minutes of his UCF "t must have missed by a quarter of Centel Florida (71) Cotton) 5006, 1711 9, Durschner 6 11 0 112, Beachum 510 an inch," said Clark. "But I thought we still wound-up Torchy Clark reminded to career tick away. The former Seminole StaIl(lohIt fouled out in it season-ending loss to Florida 13 11, Ebron 5 11 22 12, Scruggs 22 00 4. everyone within earshot live minutes had as good a chance of getting the ball Ferrell 1 11 1 1 17. Edison 113 15, Allison 00 Southern, after the heartbreaker had ended. 000 Totals 3061 1115 7). as they did." Haltttime; FSC 36, UCF 30 Regardless of chances, Ebeling At that point, Hill Wissell's Running scoring machine John EbeLng was pressure free throws in a row to p ull the He was right. Total Fouls: FSC 72. UCF 27 snatched the high pass, dropped it off to Former Boone gunner Jimmie Ferrell Knights into a 69-67 ball gaim' with just 'Mocs went to their delay game and ran. fouled by Willie Edison. Fouled Out: Radon. Cotton The All-American junior, who had Hayes in the deep left-hand corner, who Technicals: Cotton 2. 51 seconds front the clock before 6400t.8 fired in two Jumpers, the added four 2:02 remaining. ( )p . _• #. '2 _______ ______ _________ - .. season and it could be a blessing for OSU," Wulk said after the Sun Devils dropped the Beavers 87-67. After the NCAA playoff berths and pairings were announced Sunday, however. Oregon State coa ch Ralph Miller, whose team was upset by La mar in the first-round of 1980 NCAA tournament, summed it up best: "We're back to 0-0 now and that's true of all concerned. There's not any easy route." Oregon State is seeded No. 1 in the West, DePaul one of 22 teams awarded at at-large berth in the tournament — drew the top spot in the Midwest while No. 3 Louisiana State and No. 4 Virginia, a pair of overwhelming regular-season conference champions who were ousted from their league title tournaments, also drew at-large bids and were seeded first in the Mideast and East, respectively. Arizona State and Notre Dame also received at-large bids to the 48-teln) tourney, along with No. 6 Iowa, No. 8 Kentucky, No. 10 Wake Forest, No. 12 Tennessee, No. 14 UCLA, No. is - * , .. ' Southern Toney Shakes Roin -ri MISSION, Kan. (UP!) — The NCAA had seven different basketball champions in the last seven years and the association has taken steps to ensure it different champ for an eighth straight year, The NCAA announced its at large Invitations, seedings and pairings Sunday and in the process dispatched i defending champion IA)uisville to the toughest of all regionals —the Midwest. The Midwest houses three of the top six teams in the UPI poll and four other conference champions in addition to the Metro champ Cardinals: Arkansas of the Southwest, Missouri of the Big Eight, Wichita State of the Missouri Valley and Lamar of the Southland. No. 3-ranked Louisiana State is the top seeded team in the Midwest, No. 5 Arizona State the second-seeded team, No. 6 Iowa the third-seeded team and I.ouisville the fourth seed. Virginia was awarded the No. I seed In the East. DePaul the top seed in the Midwest and Oregon State the top spot in the West. Ti le field was somewhat jumbled this year with all of the conference tournamnent upsets last week that lumped such ranked teams as LSU, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas in the at-large pool. Lesser teams like Mississippi (16-13), Howard (17-11) and Mercer (17-12) earned automatic qualifying berths into the NCAA with upset wins in their respective postseason tournaments, I don't think this field is weaker than that of last year but all the recent upsets caused consternation by the committee," said Wayne Duke, the Big - Ten commissioner and also head of the NCAA basketball committee, We don't have the 48 best teams in the country — we don't pretend to with the presence of the automatic qualifiers. Teams will have qualified for the tournament at the expense of teams that are stronger. Our objective was to obtain the 22 best at-large teams NIT Nears Completion Of 32 Teams, Decision Deferred On Two Spots against Louisville. At Los Angeles, Kansas State will play the Western Collegiate Athletic Conference champion, either San Francisco or Pepperdine, with Oregon State awaiting the winner Saturday. Wyoming will take on Howard with the winner advancing against Illinois Saturday. NEW YORK i UPI) — The National Invitation Tournament's 32-teaiii format, introduced three years ago, has revitalized the nation's oldest college ba1'thahI tournament, but it hasn't after the 26 automatic qualifiers are brought to us." Those at-large tuvitations went to Virginia, Notre Dame, UCLA, Ten. nessee, Villanova, Brigham Young and Georgetown in the East; DePaul, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Maryland, Boston College and AlabamaBirmingham in the Mideast; Uil.J, Arizona State, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Wichita State In tite Midwest; and Illinois, Wyoming and Kansas State in the West. Subregional competition gels under way Thursday in Providence, 11.1. (East), Dayton, Ohio (Mideast), Austin, Texas (Midwest) and I,ts Angeles (West). At Providence, Brigham Young will face the Ivy League champion, either Princeton or Penn, with tite winner taking on UCLA Saturday. Georgetown will face James Madison with the winner advancing against Notre I)amne. At Dayton, Creighton will play St. Joseph's with time winner meeting DePaul on Saturday. Maryland will meet Tennessee-Chattanooga with the winner meeting Indiana. At Austin, luiiar will face Missouri with Louisanna State awaiting the winner Saturday. Arkansas will play Mercer with the winner advancing Georgia, San Jose State at Texas-El Paso, Texas-Arlington at South Alabama, American at Toledo and Drake at Minnesota. On Thursday night, South Florida will The other four subregionals will Inade the Selection Committee's job Athletic Conference and Ivy I,eague host Connecticut, Purdue will host - begin play Friday with games tit Charlotte, N.C. I East), Tuscaloosa, Ma, (Mideast), Wichita, Kan. (Midwest) and El Paso, Texas (West). At Charlotte, Houston will meet Villanova with the winner taking on Virginia Sunday, Virginia Coinnionwealth will face Long Island with Tennessee awaiting the winner. At Tuscaloosa, Boston College will meet Ball State with the winner playing Wake Forest Sunday. Alabama. Birmingham will meet Western Kentucky with the winner taking on Kenluck),. At Wichita, Wichita State will play Oil its home court against Southern Witt) Iowa awaiting the winner Sunday. Kansas will lace Mississippi with tile winner Illeeting Arizona State. At El Paso, Fresno State will take on Northeastern with the winner advancing to play Utah. Idaho will meet Pittsburgh with North Carolina awaiting the victor, The four winners )f the East subregionals will advance to Atlanta and the winners of the West will advance to Salt Lake City, Utah, for Regional competitions March 19-21. The four Mideast subregional winners will advance to IthM)mmtimlgton, I n d. any easier. Deliberations went on all day and well into the night Sunday and the committee still ended up deferring decision on two of the 32 teams for the tournament, which culminates in the semifinal and championship rounds at Madison Square Garden March 23 and 25. In an effort to rekindle the old NIT excitement, the field was enlarged in 1977 and the first three rounds moved to campuses and at arenas around the country instead of being played in New York. The Big Ten, a traditionally strong basketball conference which sent two teanls to New York last March, collected three bids, as did two less established leagues, the Big East and :astern Eight. In fact, the Big East will be represented by its tournament champion, Syracuse. The Orangemen were denied an NCAA bid largely because the league is only two years old and receives no automatic berth. Rhode Island, Michigan will host titles, which are to be decided in special Duquesne, Duke will host North playoff games Monday and Tuesday night, respectively, could have an ef- Carolina A&T, Clemson will host fect on the final choices. Temple, St. John's will host Alabama While 1980 champion Virginia has and Southern Mississippi will host Holy gone on to become one of the four top Cross. seeds in the NCAA tournament, Friday night's schedule has Clemson and Duke will carry the Marquette at Syracuse, it team to be Atlantic Coast Conference banner into determined at Tulsa and a team to be the NIT this year. Four other leagues determined at West Virginia. had two members invited: Georgia and The University of San Francisco Alabama from the Southeast Con. faces Pepperdine Monday flight for tile ference; South Alabama and South WCAC and Penn meets Princeton Florida from the Sun Belt Conference; Tuesday night for Ivy honors, with the Tulsa and Drake from the Missouri winners of both games receiving Valley Conference and Temple and automatic bids to the NCAA tour. American University from the East nament. Both losers will be considered Coast Conference. for invitations to the NIT, but a One school from each of the ECAC's spokesman said other schools are under three top divisions was invited: For. consideration as well. dham (Metro), Old Dominion (South) The purpose of the current format Is and Holy Cross (North)), along with to generate greater fan interest by independents Southern Mississippi, playing the early-round games on a Marquette and Dayton. regional basis and Pete Carlesimno, the Texas-El Paso, San Jose State, NIT's executive director, says it has Texas-Arlington, Toledo and North worked. Carolina A&T round out the selected "The oldest post-season basketball Field. tournament in the nation Is here to The tournament will begin Tuesdaystay," he said. "The new format is night with Dayton hosting Fordham at ' completely responsible for the great 8:15 p.m. EST and swings into full gear resurgence of the NIT during the past Wednesday night with Old Dominion at three years." Connecticut and St. John's are the other Big East representatives while 1980 NIT runner-up Minnesota, Purdue and Michigan comprise the Big Ten contingent. Rhode Island, Duquesne 1, N-~ - ~ .." ,i.,- 4 I . . * Oz t;. ,-6 ;I ~ " 'Baby' 4 - ' t. :.,' 'S "I1L'' 1- t -' .' ', - "'.' - ••' ' ' ;,. '' .- ' . . '4' -. - •. ,•,,• - . - LITTLE LEAGUE EXHIBI TIONIS TS '• - , ,_ ' "S -- ,, _ _',' ., .' ... b'- . - On the left, Scott Palumbo strokes a single in the opening exhibition games at the Five Points complex Saturday. In the Altamunte Springs Minor League Kevin Walnscott (right) hustles home with a run for his team during exhibition action Sat urday. Kevin is the son of Lyman football Coach Kelly W.inscott, - ''' Steve "Big Bird" Grace takes a spill during the Donkey Basketball game held at Seminole Saturday night, Seminole's 6-foot.7 center found the four-legged critters tougher than most Five Star Con. ference opponents. BIRD '" '" '' ' ' "-_-.'--- --- — "(4,'; N; k J./ ':i' s' C? i fiob7aw /iV f's' RMcf,. HELL V T8/P/JcA'A. - Maryland Boston College, AlabamaBirmingham Wichita State and Kansas staie. eniucy will be appearing in a record 26th NCAA tournament. l'1,E tOA'l. I Over the weekend, Arizona State was unstoppable against Oregon State. The Sun Devils, 24-3, shot 77 percent from the field and got 25 points from Byron Scott at Corvallis, Ore. The Beavers, 26-I and 17.1 in the Pac-10, trailed 40-20 at half- -.Wil1ia=-1;.'Vf1S4 1 ions ---'" S To Orange Belt Championship When all the grunting and groa ning e-e'a set I 'Fimui rs(Iay Coach Jo'.' Momitgonmerv's Oviedo s'. e'igbitlifi un: (Cain had grabbed top honors in the Orange Belt Conference meet at St. Cloud. Time Lions edged rummne'rsup I .ce'sburg 4140. ( )st'e'ola Kissimmmmlmee was third with 36 points sshmk' last yours clui nip St. ('loud had 26. lmsimop Moore did not coil ij)OtC Senior strongmnan hay Williams. whit' tips the scale's at 280 1)oUim(tS, set a school record by lifting 555 pounds. Williams bench pressed :120 iloumnds Mid therm to oste'd 2.15 pa'm muds on time deum na 11(1-jerk Williaimus was time mmlv l.momi individual tt lIille'i' as Mormtgommme'rvs lifters piled up enow1i st'cttrls. thirds, fourths and fifths for the chmam mutmionsh p Burgess, Murphy All-OBC Ovicdo's one-two punch of senior Pill Biurge'ss and time and got no closer than 12 points in the final half. OSU's Steve Johnson, who finished with 18 points, sat out 17 minutes of the first half with three fouls and fouled out with 5:45 left. sophomore Ronn ie ol urph '.-otrm tIll ume'oI top1k' up ho nar or s In a Sunday game in Rosemont, Ill., All-America Mark Aguirre scored 24 points and Clyde Bradshaw had 14 assists to lead DePaul over Notre Dame, which had beaten the Blue Demons in overtime earlier this season. 11 as each was selected to time' Orange Pelt-All-I.' nft're'n('t' bask'.' t ball team -. oius 'ii scoring during (hit' ro' g uil;t r Burgess he'd the Li ons season with 18.5a gati'.', but wum;; surpassed 1 Muir'ph' Ili the district I)taYoffS In addition to carrvimmg the Oviedo scoring Itad. . Murphy was time L i ons' ons re'bo ii rid paIce' ct, sct t or se miii over Ii per game. lie also) fetummol tulle' for 98 assists and 59 steals. Ronnie is a very exciting Ill;i''.'r,' said ('itach k i lt, "Digger" Phillips. ''lie makes things hl;lppe'ml oil the court." Just last week both Murphy and Burgess along %% 011 point guard Kurt Kline ss e're se'let'tett to (hit' hirirge'r King All-County first tt'aIlI. Kline and scim mom s Tt'm'rv Jones and Doug s I t' em- %W IT given special mmmenmt ioim status by the Orange Sel lt Oviedo worm tile conference t'h;mnmplolmsbnp aitd Itl;mt''I Se('on(t to Bishop Moor'.' in the district . h iornet team mmmcmii hers included jim II mill' st a ndout Greg Mullet' and David I )itmiey. Osct'i'la.Kissimiillit'e landed three spots with Raphael l'lullijm, ,lmm(I simper sophms Jimmy Mt'('rimmmmmmon and Frank Font. lA'esburg's Lenard Eve-rett and 'l's rorie Stafford along with St. Clommd 's Curt is I'aiml amid Curtis is I .t'ope'i' completed the I i-lne'mlihe'r squad. ' By United Press International the first quarter after the Bucks had players in double figures and help the Spurs clinch a tie for the Midwest Billy Cunningham needed a scapegoat, raced to a 13-2 lead. Celtics 115, Kmlieks 94 Division tithe. somebody to play th e role of th e "heavy'' At Boston, Larry Bird scored 23 points, Pacers 129, Nuggets 119 to get his Philadelphia 76ers moving At Indianapolis, James Edwards again. His fickle finger wound up pain- grabbed 13 rebounds and dished out 6 assists and Kevin Mchlale added a scored 28 points and Johnny Davis added ting to Andrew Toney. So Toney became an example for his careerhigh 23 points to power the Celtics 27 points and a career-high 13 assists to to their 25th straight victory at Boston the Pacers. Indiana rookie Louis Orr, in teammates, and the rookie guard wound G ar d en. his first starting assignment, added 20 up on the bench) after starting ever' points. Bullets 103, Bulls 99 game since Nov. 7, Tone)' wasn't Clippers 103, SuperSomik's 92 At lindo'er, Md., Washington pulled necessarily the reason for Philadelphia's At Seattle, Freeman Williams scored to within one game of Chicago in the' race four losses in the last seven games, but for a final Eastern Conference playoff 26 points to lead San Diego past Seattle in Cunningham had to do something. a game marred by the ejection of James Oil tue Responding to his new role as a reserve spot by defeating the Bulls Donaldson allot Phil Smith for fighting. guard, Tone)' came off the bench to score strength of Kevin Porter's 28 points. Trail Blazers 120, Warriors 110 Kings 105, Suns 68 28 points Sunday and lift the Sixers to a At Portland, Mychal Thompson scored At Kansas City, Mo., Otis Birdsong 123-100 rout of the Milwaukee Bucks in a 33 points and the Blazers scored eight scored 30 points and the Kings held battle of Eastern Conference powers, straight poin .s to open the overtime i n Phoenix to an ahl.timne teammi low for ''I feel good whether I 'in coining off the beating Golden State. The Warriors, who points, bench or starting," said Tone)', have not won um Portland since Feb. 8, Philadelphia's first selection in the last Spurs 133, Ma v ericks 108 1976, rallied from an 89-69 deficit and Joe NBA draft. At San Antonio, Texas, James Silas iiassett scored with 6 seconds left in tilt' Cunningham pointed to Tones' earl)' in scored 19 points to lead eight San Antonio fourth period to force (lie overturn'. . I Milton Richman . o [01[o SCOREBOARD Highway Agent; S. RR's Teddy; 6. Pine Grove (Cache Valley); I. Turbo Teddy; B. Monte Scott. 11th-- 516, D' 1. GHG's Eileen; Wright Delaware; 3. Attaboy AnxiO.is; 4. Snittin A Tear; S. Bawn Meade; 6. Miss Curve; 7. RH's Frank; 8. Tally Hank. 17th -- 25, C: I. Wright Happy Day, 2 , Fluke; 3. Hey Mary; 4. Lucky Susie; S . Royal Honor; 6. Doc Ko:rlt; 7. Sheila Hanks; S. Husker Harvest, Tonight's Entries lit — S- b, 8: 1. Sassy Sherry. 2 Persuade Me; 3 Tine Cash; 1. RR Kathy; S. Juicy Critter; 6. Impala Crystal; 7. Lady Lark; S Silas Garber. 2nd — 4v, 0: I. Angela Delight; 2. Flying Shingles; 3. Pecos River; 4. Winter Love; S. Jerry Barta; 6 Granny (Shaggy Sue); i. Miss Scriplo; I. Surf Bird 3rd — 5-16, M: I. Lake Edict; 2. Joseph Scott; 3 Abdean; I. Daisy June; S. PIK's Lit Nan; 6. Manatee By United Press International Sw.mper; 7. Sword Bearer; s Eastern Conference Husker Happy Atlantic Division *h—sb6,o: 1, Sag Boy. 2.Fur W L Pd. GB — Stakes; 3. Talent Debi; 1. Manatee y Phila So 15 7*9 Bottiag; S. Medal With Merit; 6 1 16 715 55 Boston y Caramel Apple; 7 Ringlet; 8. New New 12 29 sn ii York Option. 35 37 .486 21' Wash 5th —5-16, C: 1. Dreamle Deb; 2 . 20 51 252 36 New Jersy Blue's Satin; 3. Gotta Choice; I. Central Division — K's Mame; S. Manatee Radar; 6. SI 19 729 *.M'iwak Artesian Wells; 7. Jay's Blue Jet; Indiana 39 32 549 17', I. Jude. 36 36 .500 16 Chicago Oh — 5-16, A: 1. Gene Sue-; 2. Atlanta 25 42 .100 23 3. Manatee JR'S Who Are You; 2$ 11.362 75', Cievetfld Critter; 1. Jimmy Malone; 11 55 .236 35 Detroit Olympiad World; 6. RR's Streak; Western conference 7. MK's Tara Brooch; 8. Five Card Midwest Division Kid. W L Pct. GB — s. C: I. Malisa Baby; 2 7th 16 26 .639 San Ant Bowler 3. RK's My Katy; Pro 36 36 500 10 Ken City River Best; S. Another Clanton; 33 3$ 46$ 12' Houston Wright Era; 1, Drywood; 30 10 .139 15 Denver Manatee Boss Hog. 26 17 .356 20'-Utah S 16, C: I. Light Lou; 2 Dallas Ph 10 61 .141 35', Blackie Sunny; 3. Jason Scott; I. Pacific Division Manatee Duff; S. Lake Speed; 6. 53 21 .716 — Sawmill Shirley; 7. In print; I. y Phoens 15 71 .652 51, a Los Ang Jay's Benny. 31 35 .514 15 th *, 8: I. Goff Scott; 2. Portland 36 35 .507 IS', First Mile; 3. Alert's Dingus; 4. Golden St 32 39 151 I9' CyIe Prop; S. Or. Dunkilflte'n 6. San DIego 31 41 .431 21 Persuasive; I. Jay's Skylark I, Seattle a -Clinched division title Dasher Bell. 10th SlO. A: 1. GHG's Sam- y.ciinched playoff berth Saturday's Results mie; 2. RR's Adam; 3 J. 0.; 1. — FALLEN .'c—'_ -OVIEDO HONORS- ; WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) Expos' Valentine anymore. Oh, the His room in the hospital looked like a needed his bat, his tX)WC and his greenhouse, it had so many flowers, strong right armn in tile outfield. You wouldn't believe how many Montreal management and his ''But none of 'em came fromhI)' things Ellis Valentine has going for fellow players don't really dislike They felt lie could play if lie him. teammates,'' lie says. him or anything like that. They just them told wanted to, amid it few of the Some of tire Expos came to see him so. lie insisted lie couldn't. 'flit' He's a big friendly fellow, one of don't love him anymore because Valentine in time hospital. Manager Expos wound up in second place, the most pleasant guys you could they feel he takes the easy way out s every opportunity he has Dick Williams allot the' coaches came only one game behind time' Phillies, se in and u ever hope to mee t and all the fa ns Water to see ilium, UPI and so (lid Bill lA , Scott and to this day many of time EXPOS Montreal, the French Canadian and not to play. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 believe had Valentine been in the Smmnderson and Lam Parrish. ''If that's the way they feel about English alike, love him. The ones I expected to come by lineup, hie could've made tile difrile, I hope I get traded," SS the 6- green canvas net brought ill od He throws that well so he may have the best arm of any outfielder 4, 220-pound five-year big league placed alongside the pitcher's never showed up," says Valentine, ference. veteran. ''I'd probably be better off mound. But Valentine's teammates and he still .seems iimirt by that. Maybe that's wily tile)' still get oil in the National League and nobody lie remained on time disabled list him time way tile)' (Id). For example, ever dares run on him. He fields that somewhere else anyway." felt this was merely another case of well so that he already has won a Valentine babies himself too pouting on his part and lie was until July 6 and didn't start again Valentine, who'll gut somewhere Gold Glove. muc h , ills teammates say. lie says ma ki ng too fllucim of it. Time)' needled until July 10 when in' %% ore it special around $400,000 thus year and is attachment to his batting helmet to operating on a one-year contract, And he's that good a hitter so that they're full of prunes. lie caused it him about it and he didn't like it. protect ills check. Valentine Played will stand around till' batting cage ''They've been rioting inc for a nobody is overly surprised when he commotion here time other day when 41 of the next 43 gamin's until Aug. 20 here and say to first basemmman-outhe said lie wouldn't take batting long tulle," he says. finishes as high as .315, its he did last When Valentine had his left cheek- when lie went on time shelf again with fielder Warren Cromimartie inside time practice on the auxiliary practice year, or if he hits 25 ilorne runs a season, as he did for the Expos in field the Expos use because the bone fractured in St. Louis by a a ilit) injury. Making his third start cage, "That ain't m u ch of a swing. km 29 games on Sept. 21, he sprained Let a real hitter in there." hitting background is so poor there. fastball thrown by Roy Thomas last 1977 and again in 1978. Time background really is May, lie had to be hospitalized. his left wrist trying for it turing With all this tremendous ability of "At least I play every day," his, Valentine still is going to be nonexistent, with the batters having Valentine had played in 39 of th e catch In St. Louis and that was his Croimlartie will answer back. trad ed . He's going to be traded Just no th ing other th an the natural sky to Expos' first 40 gaines until then and last appearance for the season. Se'enal of time Expos have tried as sure as St. Valentine's Day see the ball against. Johnny Mchimmle, was leading time club in RBI with 24. Fighting the I'ilillit's right down to talking with Valentine, hoping to get lie was in Queen Elizabeth the wire, time Expos needed iliili to change his attitude, and time)' the Expos' President, immediately always falls on Feb. 14. made arrangements to ameliorate hospital in Montreal for it week -and. Valentine badly in their struggle for say it's like talking to timur(t base. That's one of the reasons tme's going to move on. lie's not the the situation by ordering a dark a-half, undergoing surgery there. time Eastern l)ivisiomm title. Tiny They can't get through to him. — —4 - /,v4R,,4'cA,q , vc Monday, Mar. 9.. 1981-74 Valentine LooksN For ew-Crib NBA - 7#Efl)/&7Z7P \ .. ( k &ff' fit/i7//tY (/O(JqE I?'t. Of '/,V" leA' Arkansas, No. 16 Wyoming, No. 17 Illinois, No. 19 Brigham Young, No. 20 Missouri, Georgetown, Villanova, — DOGS _____ 11021w. ,,iMc;; 'OOf'M rlw,F Af' T/t' 9Th )tM' 77Mt, 'Wt//? - Expo Ellis Says Teammates Full Of... and West Virginia all come from the Eastern Eight. The NIT Committee will add the final two representatives either Tuesday night or Wednesday. The West coast Little League Opens Tonight 'W"b~01N, Leads Philly Win IflkI A AArkI-rC NCAA Selects 48-Member Field has Scapegoat Tag, 1*1 4, 2f F,'q79 /R111 ,q,411,F 9IE4' ''4 41Vp Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. — - ' 112 PUCKS By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T P15. NY Islanders 39 Il 11 89 Phila 37 71 10 81 Calgary 3422 I? 80 NY Rangers 71 32 12 60 Wash 20 30 16 56 Smythe Division 41 13 II 96 St, Louis Chicago 27 28 13 67 Vancouver 24 27 17 65 Edmonton 33 12 56 Colorado 19 37 10 II Winnipeg • 48 I? 2$ Wales Conference Noffis Division W L I Montreal 37 19 10 $1 Los Ang 37 22 9 83 77 JI Pitts 53 Hartford .7. 33 to 52 Detroit 15 32 iS $I Adams Division Buffalo 32 IS 19 83 Minn fl is is Boston 31 25 Il 73 Quebec 23 30 13 59 Toronto n 31 10 56 crunched division title Situ, day's Results n ' -- St. Louis 7, NY Rangers 7 Boston 1. Chi i Edmonton 5, Phila 3 NY Islanders 3, Vancouver 1 Winnipeg 1, Montreal 2 Calgary 6, Toronto I Minn 8, Pitts S Sunday's Results St. Louis 7, Colo 0 Boston I. Vancouver I Butt 8, Phila i Wash 7, Toronto 3 Pitts 6. Edmonton Detroit A. NY Rangers I (tie) Chi 3, Quebec 2 Calgary 5, Hartford I LOS Ang I. Winnipeg 1 Game Montreal at Minn 1 . POO ,., .I ~ .- Oviedo's All-Conference forward (left) Bill Burgess. ke , ) 1010 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED. SAT. Post Time 1 m45 p.m. Doors Open at17:3 * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please S31.'êOO - Now 3rd Level "FinIsh Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifeclas All Races s Trifecta Box 142 Trlfcta Whi. Daily Doubt. THURS —LADIES NIlE SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB First game each ~ NOW POST TIME 1:15 Students at the International YMCA training School in Springfield, Mass. flared the first official basketba 1 game on Jan. 10, 1892. It was invented by Dr. James Naismith to provide Indoor exercise between the football and the baseball seasons. Naismith used a basket in the and p ayers had to use la Iadden to retrieve the ball after successful shots. ~ \,. DEALS Weekend By United Press International Hockey New York Rangers — Signed Peter W alli n to a multi-year contract. Philadelphia — Signed clef et ensman Dave Logan. Baseball New York (PIL) — Signed pit cher Juan Ilerenguer and infielder Brian Gibes. 4110"_,~,~ 1. — Denver 121, Detroit 109 Atlanta Ill, Houston lOB Utah 97, San Diego 91 Golden St 106 , Seattle 103 Sunday's Results Boston 115, NY 94 Phila 173, Milwaukee 100 wash ID). Chi 99 Ken City 105, Phoenix 65 San Ant 133, Dallas lOB Indiana 179, Denver 119 San Diego 103, Seattle 92 Ptland 120, Golden St lOT) Monday's Game Cleve at Milwaukee ,r just o" U.S. 17.92 ODeg Track mud LsftwNd ' 1311600 Sorry— NOON Under IIA$mItIsd -- .-- - �. .- (a . OURSELVES 4•J moottanfnews for ultra low tar .I4 - - ia.., -. - - -'—.-. * ' $.-4 -.-- Monday Mar., 011-18 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. o rse -.$4~ In And Around Sanford TONIGHT'S TV Dorsey Band Set; community Supports concert Association It has been an off season for Seminole Mutual Concert Association, according to the president, Jan Freeman. SMCA has been in serious financial trouble since last fall. Memberships were of!, and inflation Dietrich OURSELVES helped cause operation costs to increase The prices for high quality artists also continued to rise, Jan Said. Editor ' 6:30 ill,(35) BARNEY MILLER will be repeated for the general public. Some 40 dancers are cast in Americana — it ballet about gold miners, Chinese bandits, mail order brides, dream girls, Jenny Lind, cowboys and even There are not enough funds in the SMCA treasury businesswoman said. to fulfill the already signed contract for the orLois added that reservatiom,s are necessary by chestra, according to Jan. March 16. Vivian Buck will cater the luncheon. P.T. Barnum. "I have tity name on the line for that," she said. Tickets and reservations are available at Lois' The concert association in in bad shape—almost Place. No tickets will be sold at the door. Patsy will be traveling only 100 miles. But her mode of travel is her horse. They are competing in the National 100-mile Trail event which begins in the Ocala Forest today. Patsy, wife of Sanford Attorney Bill Hutchison, - - ..- -: a i Ce i' Dates Fast*? Slow? '1)c ) . 0 00 -' t ...• ,. ../ _____ _____ - g . . - . . •-. :, DEAR ABBY: I've been a divorced man for two years and have just started to date again. (I'm an officer in the U.S. Army.) My problem is that the .. -. r 1()C) -- - - - ,,, - -. - --' 1lIIi - because I refuse to go to bed with them on the first date. - S - -_ ..,.. - - .. , -, I date seem offended - This comes as a shock to flIC because when I ask a lady out, want. however, in these permissive times, all th e women I have dated seem to regard sex as a repayment for mm evening out. When I turn down their invitations to go to bed, tile)' act hurt Julie Archambault, first place in the junior division; Joan Cameron, second place in the professional (li%'ision; and I.oreen Capps, first frolic' In the feathers on the first date. Continue at your present pace, Richard. Somewhere, a lovely-lady Is marching to the same drummer. DEAR ABBY: Ijust had to write after seeing the letter from MOTHER-IN-LAW. Wendy, her son's wife, had not written thank-you notes for wedding gifts received six months ago, and MOTHER-IN.LAV was so embarrassed when friends asked if their gifts had ever been received th at she wrote thank-you notes and signed Wendy's name. Abby, I agree, she had no business writing those notes, but what about her son? Is he illiterate? If not, why didn't tie write time I hope you will amend your answer to point out that her son is also negligent, procrastinating and Ill-mannered. SAMANTHA IN SANTA ANA DEAR SAMANTIIA: 'I'OLI are right. Shame on me for falling to mention that times have changed, and the responsibility for rented a room just around the corner and now he's making life miserable. lie says, "All dads do this. I just got caught," Rex wanted half-custody of the girls, but th e judge ruled that he could see them only in my presence. Now Rex is giving me a hard time, harassing me and making all kinds of threats. I am seared. The courts ordered him to be examined by a psychiatrist, but what good does that do if he's still on the loose in my neighborhood, hanging around my little girls? I want my children to havea daddy, but I can't trust him. Wha t should I do? NOWHERE TO TURN DEAR NOWHERE: Sec a lawyer and tell him what you've told me. Since Rex has been forbidden by law to see the girls alone, if he violates the law, call the police at once. You don't say whether Rex is being treated for his illness (and it is an illness), but in any case, it might relieve your mind to talk with the doc tor or doctors) who examined him. In the meantime, don't let the girls out of your sight. MERIT 4 mg 'tar' 0.4 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. OPhilIp Mont. Inc. 1911 Ultra Lights lovely, luscious creatiotts are—from left, Cathy DEAR RICHARD: The "ladies" you have been dating are of a vastly different stripe than those ho write to me. Most of them want to know where to finch a man who doesn't want to on under my own roof! I took her to the hospital, and that's how the law became involved. I filed for divorce immediately and made Rex move out. lie I cake show in flel,and. Winning ribbons for their (owdery, first place in the beginner's division; girls, all under 6. Last summer I caught my husband (1 will call him "Rex") sexually molesting out 4-year-old. I was shocked and sick to my stomach. I had no idea this was going LTRA 4-Ow TAR Sanford cake decorators participated in a recent RICHARD writing thank-you notes for wedding gifts should be shared by husband and wife. DEAR ABBY: I never thought I'd be writing to you, but I need advice desperately. I'm 26 and the mother of three little M ENTHOL " Herald Photo by Tom Vincent THE CAKE (Problems? You'll feel better if )'OU get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Nearly 70 percent of the total land area of Japan is woodland. place in the advanced division. ___________ _ * (U1\ • A - York ())flMMID ( ) Q FAMILY FEUD ,lt) 13 5) RHODA - I_.. F'J 1,)/k 1( MONDAY, MARCh 9 Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, DeLand; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, State Roads 436 and 434, Altamonte Springs. 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 BaptiE,. Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, La'e Mary. TUESDAY, MAht!'U 10 Discussion and therapy, 2 p.m. tThurh of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland for those with chronic lung proplems. Sponsored by the Better Breathing Society. "Eat Sensibly," second in "Month of Tuesdays" series at Florida Hospital-North, 7-9 p.m. In addition to , program for adults special activities are planned for children. Call 897.1929 for information. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 AARP.NART business meeting and covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Speaker on Income Tax. Open to all senior citizens. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals begins at 7 p.m. and continues through Sunday aftem noon at the Eastmonte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. Minimum of $100 per team to enter. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Sanford-Seminole Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford Plaza and Jaycee building on French Avenue. SUNDAY, MARCH 15 Gospel-Country Bluegrass music benefit for Ken Puckett, 3-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Big T Tire, Harrell and Beverly Transmissions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop. Dusty Boots Riding Association open horse show, 930 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 on SR 46. Spectators free. TUESDAY, MARCH 3 Better Breathing Society luncheon for thw with chronic breathing problems, 1 p.m., Imperial house. Highway 17.92, Winter Park. Call 8944388 for reservations. Over 50 Club of Sanford, 10:30 a.m., Bedding Gardens social hall. I club W - W • Sponsors Fun Run The Sanford Pilot Club is sponsoring its first 5000 Meter "Run For Health" Race and Fun Race on April 11. The Fun Run will start at 8 a.m. and will be limited to handicapped children only, followed by the 5000 Meter Race at 9 a.m. Any age, male or female, may enter. Both races will start and t.. i i..I. o....,... f l a 1raii UI San or U I.,jIiIVIIiIUL Park located at the corner of Oak Avenue and Fourth Street. Awards Ceremony, prizes and T.shits will be given at the finish of the last race at the Centennial Park Gazebo. Complimentary T-shirts will go to the first 200 entrants, whose entries are postmarked before April 5. Drawings for prizes, donated by local merchants, will go to the runners holding the lucky numbers. Entry blanks are available at all Sanford stores, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or by calling Mrs. Harold Herbst at 323-0811 or 322-1585 for the downtown Sanford area. All proceeds will be used to fund scholarships at Seminole Community College. N STATE • 12:30 0:41 NEWS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW fl 0 RYAN'S HOPE 02)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. if I' Ff1) GLENN ARNETTE (IO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:45 (10) A. M. WEATHER 1:00 41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES s 0 THE YOUNG AND THE 6:55 RESTLESS I7)QG000 MORNING FLORIDA flt4) TODAY I1Q ALL MYCHILDREN 700 CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (!UGOOO MORNING AMERICA ,1 11135) suas BUNNY CD 410) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) lio) MATh PATROL (THU) (1o) COVER To COVER (FRI) (17) MOVIE 1:15 4l0)BOOKBIRO(TUE) 8:00 0 4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 17)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 stance Is determined to find out il2 (17) GREEN ACRES (1o) STORY BOUND(WED, Ff1) CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 Jj (11)135) DAFFY DUCK (10) OVER EASY 112)(17)SPACEGIANTS 4:00 why (i) 0 LOU GRANT Animal is drawn Into a strange quest-lo find 10:00 D(4)BULLSEYE t$)O RICHARD SIMMONS death CD (10 MATH PATROL (TUE. Ff1) 04 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ISO JOHN DAVIDSON w (10) REACH FOR THE SUN (WED) (1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 02) (17) MOVIE 13(17) NEWS 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS CD (10) A LOVE CLASS: WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA 10:25 U (4 1 MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) II) (35)1 LOVE LUCY Danny's real father is, Jodie's search for Wendy fakes him to a kung fu fortress and furl crashes a gat hering of mobSters (IU(35)INDEPENDENTNETWORK NEWS Ii) C) MERV GRIFFIN 11)135) WOODY WOODPECKER tO) SESAME STREET (I (17) THE FLINTSTONEP 4:30 10:15 W (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. I) (35) TOM AND JERRY 121(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ThU) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 41 (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 0 ALICE (R) 10:30 OF (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured, Frank Sinatra receives a (TUE) II) (351 DICK VAN DYKE I 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1111135)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (12) (17)1 LOVE LUCY special award. child weight watch. en, a bridal fashion Show 11:00 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 15)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (310 M'A'SH fl( )()0 (7)0 NEWS 5BENNYHILL (II) (35) MIKE DOUGLAS (10)3-2.1 CONTACT (R)p flQ FAMILY FEUD(FRI) IIII35IWOND€R WOMAN W(10)3.2.I CONTACT (R) 11:30 O (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Johnny Mathis, Kelly Mon. faith, Mar,Iu Tolo (R) (S)0 MA'S'H (7)9 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE hU)( i(Q NEWS (MON.THU) 7)Q LOVE BOAT (fl) OtS(17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0(4JPASSWORD PLUS MADAME KATHERINE l'At.M . CARL) . CRYSTAL HALL I4IAI)ING Pact Future Present - - 111-1111 11. AOWCE: ON All All'AIU.S LIFE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS - BEEN IN BUSINESS VOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF t3Y HOME LONGWOOD HOURS 8 A.M. 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTh 01 DOGTRACK RD. (305) OS m6Hwas 17..a,s toe nti RID silts "(MIN 831-4405 Juriwio°na is. e..., f., IIii i.i N..I...., Li is rn IAO, I,.. r . 5)JIMBAKKER 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH w 0 FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 8 (4) TOMORROW (U) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "No Road flack" (C)(t97) Skip Homeier, Sean Con. nany (!2) 5:30 11'30 132) (17) MOVIE "Sylvia" (1965) L4IhA,,t Carroll Bak' er (ienlnw After a wealthy man abandons his fiancee because of a bad report from a detective, the investigator Courts the girl 0 ffapponess isóà 1:45 (17) MOVIE "Melody" (1911) jI Losing Weight and Owning a Diet Center ' mrmwd A MAT Hey Ufl flZ 7113 991. - Diet Confer Wants To Open In The To Explain: ASanfNewrd,Center Longwood, o C'..Ib.rry Area. ALL SEATS ( PLAZA 1] - 1:4% ONLY ______________________ - __________ ',r PLAZA II Ill ONLY We art looking for the right individual to open and operate a Diet Center, It you seek exceptional ea rning potential and the Independence of self -employment; If you derive joy from helping others; If you are honest and ambitious; It you have overcome your own weight problem or would Ilk* Iod. you mIght bethel p.'ti A background in Nursing, Counseling, Dieting or Nutrition would be helpful. A complete training program Is provided. An Investment is required. If you would like to consider a career as a Diet Center Coun lelor. call for further information j tq I El' \ $ATTHEt( Why won't they tell us ) VIE AND FLORIDA'Th ARBRE A (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 1 I'(35) JIM BAKKER (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 725 0(41 TODAY IN FLORIDA (10) DICK CAVETT (17) SANFORD AND SON io) POSTSCRIPTS - - 11:25 (r TIONSHIPS (WED. FPJ) D (10) BOOKBIRD (THU) l (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. Ff1) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 10)8ESAMEBTREET 21 17) FUNTIME (7) 0 SOAP Mary reveals who - TAKING lifestyles of both countries are seen through the eyes of Carlos as his family attempts to make it in New out more about a pretty girl's tragic - all I expect is the pleasure of her company, and that is all I and ask me what's "wrong" with them. Abby, nothing is wrong with them, but I don't want sex a a "thank-you" for a lovely evening. Am I too slow? Or are they too fast? Ricans migrate to New York City in search of the American dream, the ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (D CD (Id) MATHEMATICAL RELA. (4) TODAY PRAIRIE 1111135) MOVIE 5) 0 THE WHITE SHADOW1QGOOD MORNING AMERICA WIIO) COVER TO COVER (TUE) ItI(35) SPACE COASTER GREAT (1 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE 10)MATHPATROL(WED) Featured. a remote-controlled €D10 ) INSIDE/OUT(THU) 8:00 rohot.anewformofsportstiaining DI0) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) ISIOCAPTAINKANOAROO a four-car flip, a motorcycle-riding III(35 POPEVE 1:45 dog (10) VILLA ALEORE (R) (MON. 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) (1E(35) THE ROCKFORD FILER THU) ) j1O)INSf0E/OUT(WED) €1) (10) EVENING AT POPS () (10) REACH FOR THE SUN CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (17) MOVIE "Alfie" 119661 (Ff1) Ff1) (17)I DREAM OFJEANNIE 9:00 2:00 111 0 MASH Col Potter's 8:25 04tANOTHER WORLD already elevated blood pressure 0 (4t TODAY IN FLORIDA I , ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS , ) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA threatens to blow sky high when the 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE staff tries to help him lower it (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC j C) DYNASTY Michael is beaten 0() TODAY 8:30 (TUE. THU) by a pair of unknown assailants and (10) LOOK AT ME (WED) C) GOOD MORNING AMERICA fllke finds with OutMatthew's about SIesls involvement wife 111 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND ED(10) THE NEW VOICE(FRI) FRIENDS 2:30 ti) (35) BILLY GRAHAM W(10)GETTINOTOKNOWME CD (10) DICK CAVEfl CRUSADE (I7)uYTHREE5ONS W (10) TOGETHER... WITH LEO 2:50 BUSCAGUA 9:00 112,1 (17) FUNTIME 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 9:30 0 DONAHUE 3:00 ($) 0 HOUSE CALLS of Weath. IT) C) MOVIE 014) TEXAS erby convinces himself that he's (II)(35)OOMERPYLE 5IO GUIDING UGHT dying (0 SESAME STREET p fiC) GENERAL HOSPITAL 10:00 fl) 135) THE FLINTSTONES Oil (17) HAZEL (4) FLAMINGO ROAD A seem10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:30 lngly innocent young woman 330 (3!(35) ANDY GRIFFITH seduces Skipper and Iii Sister Con -- - - SEVEN Off 0 (A" YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE- says she is "real excited and nervous" over the . .- (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 730 CIAL 'PR' Millions of Puer to Patsy Hutchison is on it big trip this week. Department, introd uced the guest speaker, Bettye Abby - - Menthol 0 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ifl 0 DAILY WORD 11 (17) VvORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 0 (4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 1)OSPECTRUM(TUE) 0BLACK AWARENESS (WED) t$ 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) lS0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) members ruav use them. Dear ftular& 1:00 DNEWS () 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit to the Martin-Marietta Defense Plant in Orlando, Florida. a I9-ear-oId 12:00 fli4 CARD SHARKS 5:55 6:30 ($) 0 ED ALLEN She said arrangement are in the making so that Woman's Club of Sanford. "We must all stick together and help keep culture interested citizens will be permitted to attend this final concert of the season by making a donation, alive in the community." the Sanford AFTERNOON 5:30 . 0 SUNRISE - Ultra Lights 5:25 escape artist. Chef Tell makes P01. SISTER Inc. and the Junior Woman's Club of Smith, who spoke on "Victim Awareness" — competition, Only 4 mg tar flQ ABC NEWS E (35) SANFORD AND SON (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 11 (17) BOB NEWHART 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL. (MON. WED) ( 1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (10) LETTER PEOPLE(FRI) () (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ish meatballs. Dr Wasco on sugar products and dental health. Linda Harris visits Zurich. Switzerland (flQ JOKER'S WILD community. THU) 7) Q MARCUS WELBY. M.D. () E ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES (Ff1) Is scheduled March l, at the Sanford Civic Center contributions to the concert association. Sanford-Seminole. at 8 p.m. Jan asks that all patrons planning not to And to help boost the SMCA treasury, Lois Dycus GBGS sponsors will be honored at a premier attend, to please notify her, so then non..SMCA of Lois' Place is planning a fashion s'ow and Inn- performance on March 21. On March fl, Americana cheon oil March 19, beginning at noon, at the €D(l0)INSIDE/ OUT (TUE.FRO CD 10) COVER TO COVER(WED. ) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12.( 17 1 RAT PATROL (TUE. WED) fl (4) NBC NEWS flCB8NM3 dance — coming up springtime for Ballet Guild of Jean Fowler, president of tile Woman's Club of bankrupt," she said in January. SeveralSanford groups have realized the need for Sanford, conducted at the March meeting. .Juna Jones, chairman of the Public Affairs continued support of cultural advancement, in the MERIT MORNING (10) AMERICAN GOVERN. MENT 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS "Americana" — another exciting evening of The final concert, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Sanford have shown their civic colors by making Now the MEPJTidea has been introduced at only 4 m tarNew MERIT Ultra Lights. A milderMERITfor those who, refer an ultra low tar cly w 7foettel New MERI Ultra Lights. It goingto set a wliole new taste standaidfor ultra low tar smoking EVENING 6:00 ) @l (S) 0 ti) 0 NEWS Luncheon hostess chairman was Peggy Deere in the absence of Jean Clontz. Other luncheon hostesses wer Mrs. Charles Knetch, Myrtle Gradick, Mimi Greene, Catherine Harris, Margie Tillis, Jean Marcel and Th elma DeGutis. _____ ly- TUESDAY' 5:00 dealing wi th crimes against people. Doris MONDAY H, 1:11 'S IV%% )flt7'I CADDY SHACK FOXES 90 N TER Clue Hitchcack Did Caster of Ocala (N4) 7324)53 Or Write 274% NE lid It. SuIte N..? Ocala. Fl, lISPS �2B-Ev.nlng Herald Sanford, Ft. Monday, Mar.9, ifti REALTY TRANSFERS Frank Silvestre mv,, Inc. to Pickle P. Jahnke I wi Vickie L.. Lot 53, Howell Ests., lot Addn., $72,900. Peter J. Apol & WI Guerina 6. IC 0. E. Belflower, Lot 57, Hidden Ests., Un. 3, 135.000. Robert 5. Bowditch, trustee to RCA. commence at NE cor. of Sec 102030 etc. 31067 acres, $116,600. Olin.Amer. HomeS Fl. tc Richard M. Bell I WI Olga C., Lot 15. BIk B, Sterling Oaks, $63600 Miguel A. Martinez & WI Della E. to Albert M. Campbell, sgl., Lot 5, 61k 5, A. B. Russell's Addn Fort Reed, $49,500. Bet Aire Homes Inc. to Mark 0. Dye & wI Lucinde, Lot fl& Bel Airs HillS Un. Three, $53,700. The Greater Constr, Corp. to Alexander Varga & wI Jean Ann, Lot 72, Mandarin Sec. Two, 111,900. IQCD) M. Richard Knapp IWI Colby C. to Sandra E. Knapp, SQl., Lot 6. 61k A, Druid Hills Estates, 1St Addn, $100. L. Griffith to Elizabeth E. Griffith. Lot 3, BIk 9, Sanford Farms, less W 103' of N 500', $100. Elizabeth E. Griffith to C!etus L. Griffith Sr., commence at NE cor. of Lot 1, St. Josepin sd 3 parcels $100. (QCD) Carla M. fletcher to William E. Belches', Lot 32, Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec I, $100. Trudie M. Moody (form. Ed. wards) & hb Eddie A. to Arthur English & WI Bernice, Lot 27, Granada South, $15,900. Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Evers Enterprises, Inc., Lot 51, Wekiva Club Ests., Sec. Eight, $37,000. (DCI)) Michael D. Morgan lo Susan K. Morgan, E",of Lot $1 all of Lots 91 10, BIk 27, Crystal Lake Winter Homes sd, etc $100. (DCI)) Kim Vasatka to Scott E. Vasatk., Lot 69, The Highlands, Sec. Four, WS, $100. Starlin Galloway & wI Lois Mae to Hugh V. Rambo I WI Sallie S., Lot 21, Oak Manor, $100. The Babcock Co. to Eileen J. Bennett, sql., Un. 205 Crane's Roost Village, Sec. Six, 151,000. Robert Reiche, Inc. to Albert E. Morlondo & WI Leita M., Lot 6, 61k A, Sweetwater Oak Sec. I?, $121,000. Floyd M. Becker I WI Helen to Floyd M. Becker, Lots 541 56 & W 50' oISS,So. Sanford Heights Addn, $100. Billy H. Gluff & WI Debra to Michael 0. Conner (morn & Louis R. Garrett (marr.), Lot 132 Oakland Hills, $46,900. (DC 0) Judith N. Barclay (form. Hyatt) to Chuck H. Hyatt, Lot 1$, 61k H. Hidden Lake Un. 1C, $100. Rosa L. Robinson to Rosa L. Robinson & Norma J. Byrd, LI I Meniwether Plot, $100. RCA to 0. Beverly Besko (marr.) Un. 725 Escondido, Sec. V. $44,900. (QCD) Gerald T. Thibodeau & wf Patricia to Laura 0. Boetto. sgI.,commenceat SWcor. of Lot 1. Longwood Hills, 4.77507 acres ml, $100, Maronda Homes Inc. to Steven P. E. Miter any & WI Debra S., Lot 16, 61k L, Foxmoor Un. 3, 152,300. Linda C. Clark to Peter R. Barnett & WI Bonnie A., 101 63. Ramblewood, $56,100. Dun Mar Corp. to Robert J. Stowell (marr.) Lot I, Dunmar Estates, $46,900. SMA Prop Inc. 10 Ruth Lebis, Lot 311, Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 10, $71,000. Bel Aire Homes Inc. to George P. Fenton & WI Gertrude A., Lot fl, Oak ForeSt, Un. One. $61,500. Thom L. Juarros I WI Suzanne B. to Cynthia Maharal, Lot 566, Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec. three, $74,000. Jacqueline 6. Brown, sgI I David Arnett I WI Robin to Leon F. Henrich (marr.), Un, 15. Capistrano. $36,000. James Hunt etc. to John C. Childers I Beverly Ann Marie Chung, beg. NW cor of Lot 2, Wall s d. 135.000. Hagen Homes, Inc. to Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Lot II, Barclay Woods, $66,900. Indian Ridge Patio Homes Inc. to Edwin F. Lowndes & WI Mary E., Un. 37, Indian Ridge, Condo. Ph. I, $79,500. Bradford 1. Moore & WI CynthIa to George .1. Norman Jr. & WI Barbara A., Lot 2$, 61k 6, North Orlando Ranches, Sec. I, $56,500. Delco, Inc. to James E. Hurt Jr. & WI Willa E., Lot 70 Tuscawilla, Un. I, $177,000. The Babcock Co. to John H. Tate I WI Barbara C., Un. 70 Mon tgomery Square, $53,000. Hubert Earley & Amer. Group One Inc. 10720, Inc., Lots 57, 561 59 Barclay Woods, $27,000. The Babcock Co. to Everett C. Roney I WI Doris M., Un. 102 Crane's Roost Village, Sec. 5, $57,100. Marian P. DuVaII, wid. to Nicholas Mauocchi (morn.). Lot 7 Duck Pond First Adn, $7,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Phyllis Hint, sQl. & Mary L. Mackay, sql., Un. II, Capistrano, 136.500. tquity Realty Inc. to Boris PogoloIl I WI Isabel M. & Karen L. Pogololf, Sgt , Un. 97, Capistrano, 112.400. Wanda M. Rensch I hb walter to Jeffrey C. Brown & WI Stephanie T , Lot 26, Skylark in the Woods, 160.500. Wesley T.CPlace & WI Settle .1. to Richard C. Place I WI Janice V.. Lot2,&E'zof 3, Btk 5, A. B. Russell's Adcln, Ft. Reed, 1)00. Linda L. Burgos, sql to Karl H. Wallischeck I *1 Barbara K., Lot 19, Btk M. Foxmoor Un. 3. 153,000. Mather M. Tutton Jr. 6. wt Cynthia K. to Robert E. Dunlap 8. WI Cynthia, Lot 4 & W 17' of 5, 51k 7, Sd AIr, 111,000. William J. Pillar & wI Melanie K. to Ronald E Kemeny IWI Rita P., lot 16, Indian Hills, Un. 7, $87,000. Michael D. Johnson & WI Marsha to Steven Gal fney sql.. Lot 7, Cluster L. Sterling Park Un. 21, 156,600. George W. Anderson, sgl. to Leonard Eskin & WI Corninne J., Lot 57. Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 3, 119,000. Robert L. Gilliam & WI Sara to Kenelm E. Duval (marr.) & Ed. wind L. Duval (marr.), Lot 67, Highlands Pines, Un. 2, $52,100. (QCO) Kenelm E. Duvall (marr.) to Keneim E. Duval (marr.) & Gerard Duval (marr.) t. ten, Lot 1$, Sandalwood, $100. Rollingwood Homes, Inc. to Carl F. Wood & WI Joanne E., Lot 5, 61k T, Howell Cove, Fourth Sec., $65,700. Bennie F. Witliams 6. WI Dianna J. to Alex 6. CiIo 8. wI r)orothy E., Lot 5. 61k B. Phillips Ravenna Park Sec., Loch Arbor, 1.43,000. Olin American Homes Fl., Inc. to Khalid Zaheer I wf Nasreen, Lot 19, 61k 0, Greenwood Lake Un. I, $61,900. Wiltiam H. Reaves 8. wI Joann to F. Kenneth Villei & WI Susanna, Lot 27, Northwood, 173.000. Mildred F. Beach (form. Faulkner) 8. hb. C. W. to Gayenelle H. Hendrick, E' of NW¼ of 61k 1, Tier 20, Fl. Land Colonization Co. Last Map of St. Gertrude Addn. to Sanford, $22,500. Stuhrke Constr. I Engr., Inc. to William F. Stuhrke I wi Gail, Lot 9, 61k 6, Orange Ridge Farms, $92,000. Linda Meadows & hb David to Eddy J. Angulo & WI Eli:., Lot 11, 61k C, Rev. Plot of the Springs Willow Run Sec., $765,000. Helen E. Barr (form. Riggs) to Bank ot Palm Beach I Trust Co., trustee, commencing at W'4 cor. of Sec 2171.30 etc., $100. Bk. of Palm 6th & Trust Co.. trustee to Semoran Associates, Ltd., commencIng at W'. cor. of Sec 21.21 30 etc., $9,197,000. F & N Constr., Inc. to Roberto Arias & WI Lu: M., Lot 37, Cedar Ridge Un. Ill, $52,600. Myron M. Zimmerman 8. WI Nettie A. to Nettie A. Zimmerman (marr.) E of 56'of Lot 571 W 76' of Lot 58, 61k H, Oakland Eats., 2nd Sec.. $100. John A. Pinholsier, sql. to Dennis A. Hightow & v.1 Donna Sue, Un. 6.116, (Ilk 4. Wekiva Villas, Condo., $76,000. (DCI)) James E. O'BrIen to Sarah 1. O'Brien, Lot 100, Forest Snook, Fifth Sec., $100. Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to Arden W. Richards & WI Vetma T., Lot 36, liberon Cove, $62,800. (DCI)) Charles P. Gaines Jr. I WI Carol to Charles P. Gaines Jr. I WI Carol, Lot 100. Woodcnest Un.). $100. (QCD) August 6. Hodak & Rocco Rende to Leckoe Con. tracting Inc., Lot 3, 61k A, Slovak VIII 5 d less part, $100. Myrtle Rivenbark, sgl. to Knlstian P. Aalberg P. WI Sharon M.. Lot 27, Verne Chancy s d, $70,000. Kristian P. Aalberg & WI Sharon to Harold L. Lowry & WI Janet C., Lot 3. 131k 9, Shadow Hill, $60,500. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK TRANSFER TO: ANY AND ALL CREDITORS OF SHOP & GO, INC. STORE 179. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 6 107 of the Unilorm Commercial Code (F.S.A. 5S676.e. 107), you are hereby notified that on the 19th day of March, 1961. a transfer of bulk assets of SHOP & GO, INC., STORE 179, whose address i5 Hwy. .13.4, Pressview Avenu,, Longwood, 5.minote County, Florida, owned by SHOP & GO. INC., will be made to JAVANT K. PATEL and MADHU J PATEL, whose address is 76)5 Hoosier Place, Orlando, Florida. The debts of tIre transferor are not to be paid in full by the un c5ersigned buyers and the following information is furnished to you herewith: The property to be tran. sterred consists of inventory, stock in trade, supplIes, fixtures, equipment and appliances at Hwy. 131. Presview Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida. Transferor has no out. standing debts. The schedule of the property to be transferred and a list of the above named transferor, as lur. nished by the said transferor, may be inspected at the following ad. dress: Hwy. 434, Pnessview Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County. Florid 1) The tra en is not being made to pay on satisfy existing debts. 5) The amount of new con sidenation to be paid Ion the above described bulk transfer is $37,600.00. DATED this 6th day of March, 1911. Jayant K. Patel Madhu J. Patel Publish Mar. 9, 1961 DEG 45 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S0.3$1.CP Division IN RE: THE ESTATE OF O6ERA MAXWELL, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. FlED that the admin. islration of the estate of OBERA MAXWELL. deceased, File Number 60 391Cp, is pending in the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address 01 which is Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North French Avenue, Sanford, Florida 37171. The personal representative of the estate is CLARENCE J. MAXWELL, whose address is 201 O'Brien Road, Fern Park, Florida 37130. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set Iorth below. All persons having claims on demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ille With the clerk ol the above court a written statement 01 any claim or demand they may have. Each cla,rn must Lie in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and addressof the creditor or his agent on attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim II not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. lIthe claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sulflcient copies of Ihe claim to the ienli to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personat representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of thIs Notice 01 Administration has been mailed are requIred, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST Dorr 5. Baker & Homer E. PUBLICATION OF THIS Baker to Frank C. Mauric & WI NOTICE, to file any objections Aida, Lots 55 & 56, Holliday Bear they may have that challenge the Lake Sec., No. 2, $15,000, validity of the decedent's will, the Patricia L. Baschup (form. qualifications of the personal Ferrell) & hb Perry to Boyce E. representative, or the venue or Byes's & WI Charlcie D., Lot 5, 61k jurisdiction of the court. 12, Tier 3, E. P. Trallords Map of ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND Sanford. $27,000. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Parker Assoc. Realty Inc. to WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Earl Stabler & WI Minion, Lot 14, Date of the first publication of Aloma Acres, $73,000. Ihis Notice of Administration: Wayne Schoolfield, trustee to March 9, 1911. KLenneth 1. Cordero I wi Luisa Clarence .1. Maxwell M.. Lot 29 Seminole Estate's, II, As Personal Representalive $76,000. of the Estate 01 Maxine B. .Jackmond (marr.) to OBERA MAXWELL Roy F. Caropelo & *1 Karen, Lot Deceased 16, Highnidge Addn. to Glen Arden ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Heights, $63,600. Charles A Dehtinger, Esq. Joseph 6. Bracone & WI Betty to 219 Maitiand Ave., Suite 3)1 Garry A. Riggteman & WI Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32701 Christine A.. beg. $58.69' S & 2$' W Telephone: 305 $314402 of NE cor. of NE'. of NW'S of Sac Publish Mar. 9, 16, 1911 22 20 30 etc., $100. DEG 44 Albert P. Mincey to Willie B. Green & wI Ruby P., Lot 4, (Ilk 1, I Tl,E CIRCUIT COURT OF Alderene Park, $11,000. (MINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA kSE NO. $I.$g37.CA.09.K r BE A DD6USTERS, INC., a Florida CHAMP GETHIGHON irporation, ABILITY INSTEAD OF DRUGS! 5. Plaintiff, D6ERT K. HALL and MARTHA HALL, his wife, etc., at al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at pursuant to a Final rdgment on the 11th day of rtwuary, 19$), by the above titled Court. In the above styled use, the undersigned Clerk of F, I, I I I e Court, or any of his duly thorized deputies Will sell the Ilowing described property uated in Seminole County, State Florida, to Wit: Lot IS, Block F of NORTH OR. NDO RANCHES, SectIon 2A at Book 12, Page 1), Seminole runty, Florida per Notice of p t. I, -. rmmencemenl recorded In minole County O.K. Book 1299, ge 0673 on October), 1910. public sale to the highest and st bidder for cash at the hour of '00 H:ori. on Thi.irsa, Mat di 19$), at the West Front door of e Courlhouse in Sanford, 7rida. A healthy tenunde. (tout this puhlication arid HE FLORIDA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. li 3ONE AND ORDERED In -cult Court in Sanford, SemInole unty, Florida, this 19th day of bruary, 1961.' EAI.) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Circuit Court Clerk By: susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk ton S Waterhouse it Office Boa 1521 anuo. Fl. 2IO2 Ilsh Mar. 2, 9, 1911 F 131 _______________ Legal Notice fICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby givin that I a engaged in busintu at 930.B Fe St., Altamonte Springs, SemIN County, Florida under the I titious name of CORNELL GARAGE, INC., and that I inte to register said name with Clerk of the Circuit Cou ,cminole County, Florida in cerdance with the provisions of I Fi..titious Name Statutes. To.W Section 365.09 Florida Statu 1957. 51g. Edward R. Hutto Publish Feb. 231 Mar. 2,9, 16, 1 DE F. 129 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2202 French Avenue, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Iic. titious name of BOB M. BALL. JR., SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To. Wit: Section 363.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Bob M. Ball, Jr. Publish Feb. 73 1 Mar. 2, 9. 16, 1911 CE F.))? CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Notice of Public Hearing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Adjustment of the City of Lake Many, Florida, that said Board will hold a pjblic hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Wed. nesday, April 1, 1911, to: a) Consider a request for a variance to altow Ion the con• struction of a single family dwelling and to reduce required minimum width at building line from 75 feet to 72 feet, said property being sitate in the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and described as follows: Lot 17 and the North twenty.two (27') feet of Lot 13, H. 0. Durant's Addition to Lake Mary, as recorded in Plot Book 3. Page 1201 Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Said property also commonly known as the northwest corner of Palmetto Avenue and Lake Mary Boulevard. The Public HearIng will be held in the City HaIl, 165 East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, at 6:00p.m.. on April I, 1961, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties for and against, the request stated above will be heard, Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the Board of Adjustment. This notice shall be posted in three public places within the City of L ike Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, one lime at least fifteen days prior to the aforesaid hearing. in addition, sold notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to thedaleof public hearing. Any person decidIng to appeal a decisIon made by this body as to any matter considered at this meetIng or hearing will need a record of th. proceedings, and for such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon whIch the appeal is based. City of Lake Mary, Florida s.Connie Major City Clerk Publish March , 1911 DEG 3$ CITY OF LONG WOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERPIt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Longwood, Florida, that the Cily Commission wIll hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 513, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGW000, FLORIDA, RELATING TO THE PURCHASE AND DISPOSITION OF PER. SONAL PROPERTY MADE OF PRECIOUS METALS BY DEALERS WITHIN THE CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA: PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING OF RECORDS; PROHIBITING THE DISPOSAL OF PRECIOUS METALS WITHIN SPECIFIED PERIOD OF TIME: PROVIDING FOR MAKING RECORDS AVAILABLE TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE OR HIS AUTHORIZED REPRESEN. TATIVE OF THE CITY OF LONGW000, FLORlDA PROHIBITING CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS WITH MINORS: PROVIDING FOR ARRANGEMENT OF CERTAIN STOCKS; PROVIDING PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN CITY OF LONGW000, FLORIDA CODE AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on February 9, 1961, and the City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the publIc hearing, which Will be held In the City flaIl, 173 West Warren Ave., LongWood, Florida, on Monday, the lllh day of March, AD., 1961, at 7:30p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting in. terested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance, This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Or. dinance is posted at the City Ha II, Longwood, Florida, and copIes are on file with the Clark of the City and same may b inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for Its con sani.a. ThiS ivuird map nof constitute an adequate record for purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure Ihat an adequate record of the proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her Own expense. Cite thiS 13th day of February, AD. 1911. CITY OF LONGW000 Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish March 9, 1961 DEGo — Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS N THE CIRCUI1 COURT OF IEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA :Ml Case No. u1.CS.CA09.L rHARPE I BROOKS, IN. Orlondo Seminole :ORPORATE, a corporation, - Work around your Family's hrs 614.3079 Winter Pork 831-9993 322-2611 Plaintiff '5. . CRAIG GEISHART, et. al, CLASSIFIED DEPT. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION ro: PAMELA S GEBHART esidence and whereabouts inknown and all persons claiming, hrough or under her and all others :Iaiming any night, title or interest n and to the following described RATE ttIm. ................. SOcaIIñI 3 HOURS Sunday - Noon Friday - ___________________ Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 2 lotS & 2 vaults. Resale bargain. 3fl.1016. Legal Notice - GAS ATTENDANT Longwood Area Good salary, hospitalization, other fringe benefits. 323.36.43. Never again if you have sincere A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear water, Fl. 3351$. desire and ambitIon. Serious only Call 5742056. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LPN. Full time 3 Il P.M. Shilt. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. _______- _____________ Full ur Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to BoxNo.11c.oEveningHeraid, P.O. Box 1657. Sanford, Fla. 3277), * * * * * * that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and Meet MANY single, divorced, under the seal of the County Court widowed, and separated Men of Seminole County, Florida, UPOn and Women by Advertising is above styled Court on or before a final judgement rendered in the with pictures and details about (arch 23, 1961; otherwise a iudg. aforesaid court on the 2lth day of you in the weekly newsletter ASSOCIATES ent may be entered against you January, A. 0. 1951, in that certain Single Scene. WOMEN AD. w the relief demanded in the case entitled, Doris Tneybig, Eipirienced or just licensed. VERTISE FREE. Men pay ross Claim Plaintiff, vs Eugene Bibbs, Join Sanford's Sales Leaden $7500 Ion 10 weeks. 305273 Defendant, which aforesaid Writ WeOff.r WITNESS my hand and the seal 4)28 alt. S p m or P.O. Box of Execution was delisiered to me Largest listing inventory in 4987 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. said Court on February I), 1911. as Sheriff of Seminole County, Seminole County MLS Ser. SEAL) Florida, and I have levied upon the ELDERLY man or lady. Livein vice., Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. following described property Accommodations. Private Clerk of Circuit Court Etesive Training owned by Eugene Bibbs, said room, good load, laundry. By: Eve Crabtree Futltime Office Support. property being located in Seminole Beautiful home environment. Deputy Clerk ERA National Referrals & County. Florida, more par. Vacancies now. 630.7956. ubilsh: February 16, 23, March 2, Home Warranty Program, ticulanly described as follows: _____________________ 196) -'Seminole, Orange I Volusia One Richland, 35 foot boat, E F .100 Classified Ads will always give MLS Service. Serial No. 58016, Florida Number Domnant TV, Newspaper & you more . . . Much , Much CITY OF LONOWOOD, 1563 T Title No. 060436 Magizine Advertising. More than you expect. FLOP IDA and the undersigned as Sheriff of Finest Office Facilities. OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Seminole County, Florida, will at 'Professional, Congenial & O CONSIDER ADOPTION OF 11:00 AM. on the 17th day of 'Successful Associates as your ROPOSED ORDINANCE Care March, A. D. 1911, offer for sale Career Partners. ______ o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and sell to the highest bidder for -— If you want to list and sell, NOTICE IS HEREBY 61 'N cash, subject to any and all Are you a working Mother? If so. Nobody Does It Betterl Call the City of Longwood, Florida, cxisting liens, at the Front (West) call about our Unique Child Hub Stenstrom or Lee at the City Commission will hold Dior of the Seminole County Care Facility. 323 *474 AIbnight at 322.2420 for a public hearing 10 consider Cor.rthouse in Sanford, Florida, friendly and confidential In. ractry,ent of Ordinance No. 3)5, the above described personal Spur of the momint babysittIng. terview today and discover the ititled: property. Day & Night. 323-9366 diff,rencel AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY That said sale is being made to _________________________________ F L0NGWOOD, FLORIDA, satisfy the terms of said Writ 01 ' STENSTROM Wonder what to do with Two? Sell ROVIDING COMPENSATION Execution. The quick, easy Want.Ad One D THE MEMBERS OF THE Realty-Realtors John E. Polk, way. The magic number is 322 ITY COMMlSSlON Sheriff 2365 Park Drive 322.2420 2611 on 831.9993. EPEALING ORDINANCE NO. Seminole County. Florida 3 AND ALL OTHER OR PublishFeb.73&Mar.2,9andló .... . . CONVENIENCE STORE INANCES OR PARTS OF OR. withthesalelobeheldMarclnil, CLER K - Good company INANCES. IN CONFLICT 19$) 6,.A—Hemlth a Beauty benefits. Apply Handy Way EREWITH; PROVIDING DEF 108 - Food Stores, Sanford area. FFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on Fence Assemblers, Fork Lift 'st reading on February 9, 1951, Operators, Gen. Laborer, Day DMSO id the City Commission Will STATEOFFLORIDA Shift or Night Shift. nsiden same ton final passage FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE 100% pure solvent-16 0t. $19.95 References Required. Apply id adoption after the public COMMISSION plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed American Wood Products Mill 'aring, Which will be held in. the NOTICE OF HEARING by Nu.Rem, 201.A E. SR 131 Office, 200 Marvin Ave., ty HaIl, 175 West Warren Ave., RE: COMPLAINT OF THE Longwood, Fl. 32750 Longwood, between 9.11 cm. ngwood. Florida, on Monday, ESTATE OF CHARLES E. 33962900r323.4321 1 2.1 p.m. e 16th day of March, A.D.'lfll, MCLEOD AGAINST FLORIDA -__________________ ____________________ 7:30 p.m., or as soon thei edt Icr POWERANDLIGHTCOMPANY BE THE 1st in your neigh. SHAKLEEHERBTABLETS possible. At the meeting in. DOAH CASE NO: 60-2234 borhood to entertain with an rested parties may appear and FPSC DOCKET NO.: S0-0617.EU WE DELIVER Ingrid home show. Featuring heard with respect to the NOTICE Is hereby given that an 3t76'2 colorful, functional fashion 'oposed Ordinance. This hearing Exaçniner designated by the State -... ....... . houseware. Free hostess ay be continued from time to of Florida, Division of Ad. awards. Also opening (or reps me until final action is taken by ministnalive Hearings, will hold a _____________________-- in this area, Ion info Carol 372. e City Commission. hearing in this case in City Council 1.461. Piano '. Drgnii Instruction A copy of the proposed Or. Chambers, City Hall, 1565 FirsI __________________________ Master of Music Degree nance is posted at the City Hall, Street, Sarasota, Florida. RN or LPN to work In weight Studio in Sanford. 6760605 )ngwood, Florida, and copies are at 9:00A.M., or as soon thereafter control cliniC. Days only, no i file with the Clerk 01 Ihe City as can be heard, on March 20, 19$). -weekends. Good pay. 323 6(05. ---rd same may be inspected by the Continuance will be granted only iblic. by order of the Hearing Officer for Restaurant Help Wanted' A taped record of this meeting is good cause shOwn. Minimum wage, must be nut ode by the City for its con ISSUES: Whether Respondent, & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. For all American Corporations nlence. This record may not Florida Power and Light Corn. to6 p.m. Sluckey's, St. Rd. 46 and the Private sector instilute an adequate record Ion pony, violated Sections 366.03 and & 1.4. No phone calls please. business. Extended business irposes of appeal from a decision 733 70), 733.703, and 733.705, for Middle East, Egypt Saudia ode by the Commission with Florida Statutt'5 (1979), and Rules Arabia Kwait, Arabian Gulf. 'sped to the foregoing matter. 256.44, 256.93, 2S6.91, and 2S. * * * * * * * * or Sale, Food products and ny person wishing to ensure that 6.105, FlorIda AdministratIve materialsand machinery to be i adequate record of the Code, and, if so, the appropriate SWITCHSOARDOPERATOR representative agency in 'oceedings is maintained for relief, as more fully set out in Starting parttime, will go full Middle East for the Sale of any ipellate purposes is advised to Petitioner's Complaint dated time. Excellent opportunity. products, from USA ake the necessary arrangements December 23. 1980. AAA EMPLOYMENT manufacturers. Please con his or her own expense. AUTHORITY: Sections 120.57, l9llFrenchAve, 323.5)76 tact AmerIcan ArabIa Date this 13th day of February. and Chapter 366 Florida Statutes; Your future our concern Petroleum Company Inc. and .0. 1911. Chapter 75 6.14, 6.93, 6.94, and 7$. Fortune International Corn. CITY OF LONGWOOD 6.105, FlorIda Administrative * * * * * * *' * pony Inc. New York 212.766. __________________________ Donald L. Terry Code, 9796, Florida 305.331.7003. P.O. City Clerk The parties shall arrange to Wanted Mature Woman to care Box 1299, Longwood, Florida ublish March 9, 1911 have all witnesses and evidence for 2 small children In my 12750 E6.7 present at the time and place of __________________________ home. Monday thru Friday hearing. Subpoenas will be iSsued CITY OF LAKE MARY 6)05. Call 323 6307 or 323.5030. POLICE OFFICER-The City of by the Hearing Officer UiCfl FLORIDA Orlando will be scheduling request of the parties. All parties OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING applicants forthe examination * * * * * * * * have the right to present oral 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: for POLICE OFFICER. argument and to cross examine NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Contact the CIVIL SERVICE OFFItE MANAGER the Planning and Zoning Board opposing witnesses. All parties office, in person, CITY HALL Must be in charge type person. the City of Lake Mary, Florida, have the right to be represented by ANN EX-440 S. BOONE AVE AAA EMPLOYMENT at said Board will hold a Public counsel or other qualified NUE, May, March 9 thru 1917 French Ave. 373.5176 representative, in accordance with earing at 6:00P.M., on March 24. Friday, March 13 (6:005:00) Your future our concern Rule 2$ 5.10$, Florida Ad. '$1, to: to be scheduled for an ministnative Code. Consider a Petition to close, va examination. Must be a U. A verbatim transcript of this * * * * * * * * ite, abandon, discontinue, Citizen, 21 years of age by proceeding Will be prepared by a sclairn and to renounce any right August 16, 1911, hIgh school _____________________________ the City of Lake Many, a qualified hearings reporter and grad or slate equivalent, good —___________ ilitical subdivision, and the will be available at a reasonable character, no felony con cost, through the office of the iblic in and to the following victions. ORLANDO IS AN --V--- -- ________ __________ Commission Clerk, lOt E. GaInes scribed night.of way, to wit: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM Working Father desIres That portion of the 20 foot alley Street, Tallahassee, Florida, PLOVER, STEVE TRIBBLE Housekeeper Child Ing between and dividing Lot II Care. COMMISSION CLERK Mon. thru Fri. or Llve.in. Free id Lot 2$. and being West of the room and board + salary. icaled Fourth Streel,alI in Block Date February 2$, 196) BOYS & GIRLS Child OK 3731367 Aft. 6:30 Crystal Lake Winter Homes Publish March 9, 16, 1961 p.m. ibdivision, as recorded in Plot DEG36 20k 7, Pages 114 thru 116, Public ecords of Seminole County, lonida. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE OF AFTER The Public Hearing will be held CLOSING, VACATING AND the City Hall, City of Lake ABANDONING EXISTING CALL 3222611 ary. FlorIda, on the 24th day of EASEMENT Plumbing Busine$s + Real arch, 1911, at 6:00 P.M., or as NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Estateeguipm,ntlir,ventory on thereafter as possible at that the City Council of the City of Ewiiing IIth,Id Prime location $143,000. Wm. rich time interested parties for Casselberry, Florida, at its Maliczowski Realtor 337.7953 id against the recommended Regular Meeting on the 2nd day of Eves. 377.3367. quest will be heard, Said hearing March, AD., 1961, in the City Hall $__$' --------__ ay be continued from time to at Casselberry, Florida, pursuant ie until final action Is taken by to Petition and Notice heretofore EXP. QUALITY OFFSET ________________________ e Planning and Zoning Board of given, passed and adopted an PRESSMAN for in house print e City of Lake Mary, Florida. ordinance closing, vacating and shop. Hours 6.4:30. Call for SANFORD - Peas. wkly I THIS NOTICE shall be posted in abandoning, renouncing and monthly rates. 1.1111 inc. KIt 500 appt. with Mrs. Fox 323.4911. ree (3) public places within the disclaiming any and all rights of ' Oak. Adults 641.16$]. ty of Lake Mary, Florida, at the the City of Casielberry, Florida, ty Hall within sold City, and and the public in and to the * * * * * * * * Female desires person share cx. blished In the Evening Herald, a following described property: penses in 3 bdrm, 1½ B housi. wspaper of general circulation The West ISO feet of the North 30 SiSOmo. + ½ olfood. 377. 4SI. SYSTEM ANALYST the City of Lake Mary, two feel of that property specifically PROGRAMMER - -, -. inn at least 15 days prior to the described as follows: SectIon I Feepd.lBMonairesystem.lyr. oresaid hearing. in addition, Township 2) South, Range 30 East; degree required. 25K __________ tic.shall be posted In the area to Beginning 1251 2 feet South plus 'considered at least l3days prior $43.01 feet East of North quarter LUXURY APARTMENTS, AAA EMPLOYMENT the date of Public Hearing. corner run North IS degrees 19' FamIly & Adults section. 373 S176 Any person ecidrq to appeal a East 133.09 feet, thence North 74 1917 French Ave. PoolsIde 2 Bdrms. Master's Your future our concern 'cision made by this body as to degrees 41' West ISO feet, Cove AptI. 323.7900. Open on thence y matter consIdered at thIs North 15 degrees IS' East 340 feet, weekends. citing or hearing will need a * * * * * * * * thence South 71 degrees 42' 20" ___________________________ cord of the proceedings, and for East 195.64 feel, thence South 9 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. ch purpose you must ensure that degrees 11' 5" East 319.53 feet, 1.2 Bedroom Apis. from 1220. verbatim record of the Ihence Westerly CONDOMINIUM SALES $24.32 feel to Located 17.92 just South of oceedings is made, which record beginning. Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All We are currently seeking cludes the testimony and ay the City Cov"cll of and experienced Adults. 3336170. Salos dance upon which the appeal is Casselberry, Florida, this 3rd day Associates to work on a be based. of March AD.. 1911. SANFORD. Large 1 Bdrm, plus Lakefront Condominium kTED: February 4, 1911 den or 2 Bdrm, $245. Furniture CITY COUNCIL Project in the Sanford Arci. CITY OF LAKE MARY, available. Adults 1.641.7913 OF THE CITY OF For confidential interview FLORIDA CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA Marcus Brown at 331.0700 s Connie Major, Enjoy country livingp 2 Bd.'rn By: Mary W. Hawthorne today. City Clerk apts. Olympic si City Clerk Peal, PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. iblislt Feb. 16 1 Man. 9, 19$) Shenandoah Village. Opu 9.5. Publish March, 196) REALTORS EF49 I - 123292$ DEG3S I ____________ ddress is 147 West Lyman venue, Post Office Box 100, finter Park, Florida 32190, and Ic the original with the Clerk of I -urnished apartments for Senl I 31A—Duplexes SANFORD . SCHOOL 29-oms 'paiirnents UlWurnlshs I STE NJ SF RU tJ Unfurnished - 571 1432 3 Bdrm, 7 8, Living & family rm , lenced yard. Nice area. $350 Deposit Riggs Realty Realtors 322 7972 ___________________________ -.- - 33—Houses Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $230 Mo, _______________________________ 3231960869.1044. - Days 322 7171 Eve. 423 0485 BROKER ASSOCIATE ______________ '"?' 5At,EWOODvlLL.AS.I Bdrm, 1 bath, all appliances, carpeting, drapes, pool, Hr shopping. 174.900 322 8638 " French 323 -2222 TOWNHOUSEThe Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 7" bath, like newlived in 1 yr. Clubhouse, I tennis, pool, bike trails & Lk.Mary adioining golf course. 15.3.900 a23 -6363 I Blvd. on lease with option. 322 072% or alter 5 331 9340. : REALTORS Condomlikims Lakefront living from 126.900 II's% INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10$ IOfle.. t1._I,J_ A.,_ AAsiItInIa Lictina gsruI,o ,, y, ,u r,v, U flVV. "4 (Vii. YVV ... . - -Park PtaceAsxoc Inc ,Realtors. _____ ____________ -. 323 0142 331 0700 Get Cash Buyers for a small investment, Place a low cost 2 Bdrm . 7 Bath, Living classified ad for results 322 Dining rm • K itcticn fully 7611 or 831 9993 equipped Laundry room. RIri I ik 41—Houses ______________________________ OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new ap pliances. Fenced, Lot 72x1$9.S. $16,500. 323 Cli?. REALTORS 1612W. lit St. - - .. - OROI.IESS --- Homes -__----- __________ PAISLEY. Grandfather or Mobile or home site. 2' acres off St. Rd. 42 or 323 04)7. _____________________________ 46—Commercial 322•923 Property Peg. Real £itt Broker Fve 113.5964 REALTORS, MLS. 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK. Call to see this 2 Day or Night Bdrm, 7 bath CO home located in nice neighborhood. Priced at $32,900 Close to bus stop, lots of fruit trees. LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of line Homes. $35,000. -- LAKE MARY. 3 Berm., 1½ Bath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. 534,900. -- 323-7340 --' -. —_- '0 ________ FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Sdrm, 2 battls.paratediningrm,12x11 Screened porch, fenced yard, shopping & schools near, Assumable mortgage. '1 . Sony, Panasonic, _______________ 47.A—iWtrtgages Bought . - flOUYOUrBUS - ______________________________________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ _______________________________ Tax&Accounting rtt.—"u"--'6m'uf±"r' ICHAR 'S HAN DraperIes, Vertical11, Blinds 3SYrs. Exp. 477.1626 5erv$ _______________________ ___________ COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, $65 per mo. Call for detailS eves. & Sat. 331 6555. . ANYTHIf6O 151 FENCE Chain hA for scunity. Rustic *ood lsts & 7nds. Post I rail. 130 I2 , FtceCst. • Air Conditioning (all (tins for heating. refrig , ( 5%,,tt'r Coolers, Mis Any tin,.' U) 71116 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage. Small Business clean ups. Reasou)blo Anvtin'ie 373 $6.16. ---- Alu,ninumSoffit&Facla SUMMER'S COMING. Enjoy your pool home, patio with brick BBQ, also includes 4.3, eat.ln kitchen + other great features. 569,950. - WATERFRONT LOT for sale in Kove Association Pt 415 Osleen, Fl. 9 Hole goit course, 2 swimming pools. 7 club houses, tennis courts, shuflle courts, etc., etc. 3225027. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 372.4991 Eves; 373 4302,3195100,377 1959 MullipieLisling Service _______________ COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town £ major highways. This 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath home can be yours. 131.950. 50—MjsceliafleOus Reduced-last wk. $15,000 down I assume 9i Mtg. at 1267 a rro. PlTl-3bdrm, 1", B, brick home w family rm large, fenced Iot.Many extras. 110,900 322 1730 LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shade trees, a-- -. - LookiAg For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. --- -- _____ ' features, Call now. * * aa I]EALTY 323 — 7 3 B B : SANFORD AVENUE 2601 ____________________________________________________________ Call Bart * '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, 12.450. 327.2111 or 322 Ill?. - . .._S' I I* ?U/ * e The Time Tested Firm eg Real Estate Broker ,2ON. 8.irk Ave - 322.öI7) a HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY INC. * a yIIM(' - s -1 HAL OLIERT REALTYInc ___________ - Controlled Heat. Off Floor rchandise Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets 377 5752 . We Sell and Trade Piai,us OFFICE Organs, Guitars and Amps. Bob Ball Music Center ,' Western Auto. 3222255 ,_____ CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. ' -- or Carpentry t.k__ .. •- Located between Burger King and Flagship Bank in the Ralph Kazarian Ins, Building across from the Sanford Plaza on 17-92 in Sanford. Carpeted & utilities included. Lots of parking. ___________ a * * * - MEINTZER TILE New r repair, leaky shower$ our ),, ecialt25YT%E11P.$4S 2 I. Clock Repair * _____________________ GWALTNEV JEWELER 0i S. Park Ave. "°' __________________________ - concr.t. • ' * Eves.3770417 7071.2.SttiSt. P * * a * a * a a a a a a a a a a a a * a * a * * . . • • * RemodelIng I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms I repair. Phone 3230136, 32?. 2605 after 4 p.m. _____________________ _____________________ Q[iAl ITY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen.Repairs&lmprov.l7yrs locally. Senior Disc. ' 9 yrs cap Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 377 in's Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quahitywork. Plo jobloosmall. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. ______________________________ aft. 6 Tom 337577$ Small trome repairs, paneling, remodeling Free estimates. All work guar. 331 5465. R.modelingSpeciallst Wehendlehe WhOIeflalIofWa* - Carson Lawn Service B. E. Link Const. Complete lawn care 373 1792 - ________ 322-7029 ,., t,ç " '• Crockett's Lawn Beautlfic,st ion and Maintenance Service The personal louchl 322 079? _____________________________ 'Financing Avalable 's- ______________________________ ________________________ RoofIng fl ¶1_f ROOFING ROOF i'AIRSo all kinds, commercial 6, residentIal. Working in area since 1951. [Ic. I bonded. 339 Masonty ___________________________ All typesof Mason Work No 101) too large or too small l or 373 6774 ____________________________ - Sandblasting Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All types laminates I cabintry Mason repairs & concrete finishingS. 331 567$, CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, alec., roofing, exterior paintIng, wall. papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. insured I Bonded. Free Est. mt Call Paul 631.1019. RepaIr work our Specialty. _________________________ l.4.t,tiong - SANDULASTING DAVIS WELDING 322 4299, SANFORD Mni.tck _____________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all Accounting & l:es $201 up. All 41 44 1 Industrial Part. 373l. Tax Service _______________________ _______________________ i ,' *N. QUALITY OPERATION Complelt' home Repairs & RemodelIng, Painting, room additions, drywall, ett. 70 yrs. tap Call 33) 5097 eves. TRI.ANGELLAWN SERVICE SERVICEWITHCARE PHONE 323.1444 -______ - Repairs _____________________________ 1 .1 : a CALL 303-898-3026 Remodeling ___________________________ , 323 7832 — ,NL.DA SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business ServiceDireclory. * a a.. a a a STORE ___________________________ Free _____________________________ Services Home JOE'S LAWN EII VICE Cut. Edge, Trim 8. Prune Any Site Lawn 373 7373 Right.Way Tree Servic. For a Professionaj and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 3fl.4)$ç Eve 3738566 or (305)296 3261. - 7.6 Hp. Gravley Tractor dec. slant Sulky, new rotor tiller Sickle Bar Mower. Needs Battery. Good Cond. lhru out, $650 Firm. 349.5991. coca a.. GEN. HOME IMfROVEMENY Carpentry, roof rig, painting. Bonded& Guaranteed Free Estimates 323-2649 Estimate. Call Early A. M. or - ----- - Lawn & Garden Service - I -- -. ["eq . 'oming, Poodt & Smal, breeds Cut 8. Stiampoo, $10' Eve and Sun. ApIs. 33) 8191 LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 5501 , . Boush Cutting __________________________ MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Bànny Goodman began his at the age of 14 as a clarinetiSt on an excursion boat out of Chicago. Grooming Kennels. Therm. - 62—t.awn-Garden CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry 1k. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323-2649 . Animal Haven Boarding I - SPACE AVAILABLE ;;:1/ifl3 Cotn,ia career - Pet ___________________________ __________________________ . -- 59-MuSiCal - * a A,PD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs.block&concrI1W cI.iss Painting 15 yrs local references, 3777346 or 626 6966. Soarding& Grooming - Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial. Residential V ree Est 7.5 in to? p in C,rII Mac 3236376 Janitorial ______________________ ...._ . REAL ESTAY?' REALTOR, 332749$ — a •aa a a 323.7074. ________________________ Heilman Painting I Repaiist Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. $31 $490. Refg,f, TOWER'S SEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st St., 377 5742_ 55—Boats & Accessories Like New, $7S. $31 1774 Jim's Home Improvements Housupainting, plumbing, patio worL carpentry. 20 Yes. Isp. 84y Ca,. - ___________________________ - --_________ till Alter firs 869 4008 - LIMAE'$TERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance. Res Comm., elc. Reliable, Reai 634 1891. 'lt'kmodeling I Repair. Dry Hanging, TexturedCeillngs. S. C. Balint, 323.4637, 3226665. Aluminum Application Service.' Alumn & vinyl siding, sofflt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 3391754 eves TV'sFOR RENT Color & flack I white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 :710 _______________ $23 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burç%er King, Formerly Village Shop. Zrg Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms. etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 3779111. CALL 323.5774 only 137.900. 3 Bdrm. liz Bath with Cent HA and other Sale XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center tiovod to Near 1792 $9,000 Down, Take over loan at 5326 Mo. Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted. Ready to move in. 1269 7377. A Buythat'sbest In 20 West Now ' for I F7$ 14 Belted Whitewall Tires - golf & country club near. $164,910 JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Berm, 2 Bath. Family Em., Eat.mn Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $34 . Property GOOD DEAL ON 5 ACRES. Fenced, cleared, septic tank, dec water softener Only - Waltfapt'r triqinci service. W,'Iert'nct's, Lic Fret' Esl 862 HousesWlves Cleaning SCrvii,r! Personalized. lasI dependable Regularor I time basis 677 589.4 We do wash windowS ______________________________ Roonn IlntIr& Paperh.nging LandScaP1tQ DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates. 322.4165 __________________________ - .1'S PAPERHANOINQ 34 Yrs. Eap. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 942-1947. Honi, Imp'ovsmsnts ________________________ _______________________ _______ ________________ ' L Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding & Solfit 323.0429 Free Estimates Screen j ror (Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, ApIs , & Small Otfices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 pm.? p.m. Ask ton Jeanie or p46diç,e. 901383 1566. . IulIng I - Cning ________________________ ___________ Fgee AluminumSlding& Good Used TV's, $251 up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 327 0352 - I ___________________________ - Larry L. Grimm I Associates 307 E. 1st Street 323 9076 Sanford, Fl. —— -______ .. _____________________________________________________________ iasar iv rcpo 19" Zenith Sold onig %.193 75 tI,rl $183 lb or 117 mo Agent 339 8386 - 498'tt- Frónf -4 I -- AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ' ______________________________________ NEWIIGSCREENTV ----- bath, fireplace, Bdrm, 1' carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 ig. ft. living area. Only 157, RentalCars Available Hours$:OOa.m. toS:30p.m. it 53—TV-Radio-Stereo TELEVISION RCA. 19" television XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay $149 or 514 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.696.3640 __________________________ 4114 Hwy. 17.92 Between Sanford & Longwood. Phone 321.0741 -. _____________ We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500 Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322.1741 OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bus converted into camper, very nice. SeIf.contained, sleeps 1, 2 speed axle, economical. Consider large van type truck in trade 322 6417. - - - 47—Real Estate Wanted . We pay cash for lit 1 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1)04 E. Robinson, 252.1279. BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER _________ ... -________________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx. 7 acres of producing grove, Central air i. heat, ww carpet, celiing fans moret 1175.000 __________- 75—Recreational Vehicles CONSULT OUR REF. REPO. 16 Cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $579, fli o% or 5)9 mo. Agent 3390366. 3' to 7'. Starting at $860. 62$ 6588. INCOME. ELEGANCE Ton PickUps JIM LASH'S ________________ _____________________ INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice locatIon. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. Most Cars £ . Kt'I,niOfe parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI _E3 - _.. A Ienced corner 101 wilh Oaks & fruit trees in one ol Sanford's nicest neighborhoods. Make this 3 bdrm home a must see for you. Owner will hold mortgage or try your favorite financing. 537.500. - WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER -- _________________ ' 479R Washer repo. GE deluac model. Sold cnig 14093$. used short time flat 1169.11 or $19 3$ mo 'Alient 3395386. W LAKE MARY COMMERCIAL IIwoid hal Realty 1215 S. FRENCH AVE.. 66—Horses -. . -.' . - Lake Mary Blvd. 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, 1)6' on highway. Plenty Of parking. Zoned 0 C Approx. 1400 sq. ft. $69,900. ALGER I POND REALTY, INC. REALTORS 3237813 Adjust Bands & Linkage Change Fluid, Filter & Gasket Check Operation & ConditIon MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal In One, with probe. Wantanty. Pay $349 or $17 Monthly. Financing, No Down Payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando I.6i6.3$40 ____________________ ' P01116 lEA TRANSMISSION SERVICE $ CASH VISA MC $ . ' 43-Lots&ACreage . j21.Q7$ -......... SANFORDAUCTION. Rainbow Repossed. Late model with all attachments and power head. Warranty. Pay 5248 or Ill Monthly F man cing SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (1742) Orlando 1.694-3660 Liberty mobile home 2 BR, P4 baths, light wood, double insulation other extras. 3276417 with or without air, washer, dryer. ______________________________ Lie RealEstate6roker flloSanlordAve. ' '- __________________________ 1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. nailed 1300 cash & tale over payments Call 869 0867 1918 Chevrolet, running con dition 12,0000r Best offer 86? OA'WALNUL MAIUIjANY MICROWAVE Brand New, push button cOnlrol tias probe. Originally $619, baI,tne 1)98, $19 monft.ly Well kept late model 12x60 372 7972 BATEMAN REALTY REALTY REALTOR.MLS 2201 s' Freach. Suite 4 Sanford - . • --- AUCTION' Definitely a Sale to attendtl $$Cash Viii MCIII 2 Horse Trailer. Needs minor work, $400 or Best Offer. 327 1608 Aft 6 p.m. ______ ______ _ — PEG. QUARTER HORSE MARE -Exc. disposition, Pleasure, show, game potential. English or Western. 322 5622 _____... ' 80—Autos for Sale , . _______________________________ 52—Appliances See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Or. 323 5200 VA & FlIA Financing Get Cash Buyeis for a small In vestment. Place a low cost NELDASERVlCEMAN?You' find him listed in our Business classified ad for results. 322 2611 Directory. or 131.9993. ____________________________ ________________ 24 HOUR.m 311 31$ E. FIR ST ST. '71 OLDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air. PS. AT 8. other extras, $15 Mo No money down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 831160$ ___________________________ ________ WIL3ON MAIER FURNITURE - ______________________________ - -. ________ /0 Chrvs Needs motor, )?l,Cr , s( I.xc Sell .111 or p.irt ?r,tde what have you 07111 ___________________________ - !t' LOAD FROM NEW JERSEY U! . FREE 6 V.4k. old puppies. Call after 6wkdysor all day wkend 322 1Q90 -- ____________________________ NEW LISTING 2 Bdrm, I bath charming older home with completely renovated interior. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot. Quiet area. $36,500. • PUPPIES6WkSOId Free to ;ood home Call 323 8092 514.Fumft'451 Mortgage. --_- . I '71 Ford Pick up Truck F 100. V8, 3 speedstick $1095. 8)1 1224 AQ ______________________ . ________-- - - _________ 65—Pets-Supplies 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto. repossessed, used very short tlme.Oniginal$593,abl.$IlIor 12% mo. 'Agent 339 8386. Hnwnii 42 —Mobile 72—Auction - . QUICK FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS 323.2900 . i iso No I? 92. Lenqwoocl 83 90J _____________________________' or Estate Commei clal & Residential Auctions & Ap prasals Call Dell's Auction 7.SHp. Etec.Moton 3PhaseGoodCond. 1200 Firm. 3495991 -- CASH . YAMAHA 79—Trucks.Trailers -__ TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Call 323 6109 after - DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will hOIC a public AUTO AUCT lOb every Wednesday at 8 p m. Itt theonly one in Florida You sel reserved price. Call 904 S83I1 for further details '. - 63-Machinery-TOOlS - 78—At0f'cY05 Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. _____________________________ OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO 1P.M. - . Army tIootsSll.99Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322 5791 $81,900. Call 372 72791 1 327 7779 _________________________ '" F ILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hint 373 75.60 3.5 tIp. Oh Motor, 5150:5 Hp. Shredder, $300; 10 in. Table Saw, $150; Soot, $100. 3.49 5426 Lakefront Townhouse 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, C'arage, Patio courtyard, pool, clubhouse, tennis, boat slip and dock. Super Deluxe, best of Screened in back porch, with toraqe room Near I Townes Shopping Center it Orange City. 574 1432. ____________________________ 62—Lawn-Garden 51—Household G3d CALL ANYTIME Likø Jgt,IJ Sale . ' If you don't tell people, how are they going to know' Tell them with a ClASSified ad. by calling 327 7611 on 831 9993 ------..........------_____________________________ -WE BUY USED FURNITURE I APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 3226721. I I Barm set. 1130; 1 Living rm. t, $40; 1 0inç set, 160; 1 Buick, 1971, 1600. 1770 Orlando, Apt. 5.4, Shennsndoah Village. _____________________________ BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Coil 322 1621. 322 4160 jirracie I ______________________ ___________________________ 40—condominiums '% HfrsT UPsE 50—Miscellaneous for 41-B--Condominiums For Sale ___________________________ — Are you a full lime driven with a _ part time car? Our classifleds are loaded with good buy for you. _______________________________ , lIfff.ljliJIllJ / " 5 _______________________________ Ford '71 Maverick. 6 cylinder Low miles. Radio. Air. Eac. tond IS'S Firm 323 230). cars, trucks & heavy equip _____________________________ ment 322 5990 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll The Evening Herald Classified find him listCd In our BuSiness Ads offer no lancy claim Service C'irectory Just Results' _______________________ ___________________ s Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used _____________________________ . '77 CAMARO LI New tires, tilt wtieel Best oIler Call attrr $ 3322651 -7lJUnk C(if'S Remov€d Antiques-Onientalftugs Music Boxes-Slot Machines 323 7807 Bridges Antiques ' I 1'•- John Sauls Ag-"ncy CALL ANYTIME 234) Park 322 -2420 372 0216. 323-5774 _________ ________ I -: WHITE AND READ ALL Kewpie dolls I figurines: Alexander dolls. 668 6631 ________ CASH FOR CARS OVER _____________________________ • - ,,.( '"'' ______ . WANT ADS ARE SLACK & ANTIQUE I Modern dolls ________ . _____ II ' - or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc. lion, 121$ S. French 323 7310 . jtosfbr 5aJ - -- Reconfli7;rj,ed Batteries 519.95 AOKTIREMART 3227480 2113S.French Clean Furniture wnated to buy •/*f _______ ________ 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon.Sl Auto Repair - ,l-_ BEAUTI FUL 3 Bonn, 1 bath with lamily room, central air, fenced, ww car"et. Nice location, large lot. $451001 upt Open Saturday With lift. Former Gas Station. 68—Wanted to ___________________ interior decrl Quality conS structed by Shoemaker for - ' - --- _______ ______ ' SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm. Pool. Citrus Trees, Owner nds CASHI Owner financed with good down payment. The mon Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000 Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0218 Of 647 *800 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, nut to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & ' -- I I / from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H.A, I acre wooded lot. $53,100. S Adjn. acres avail. By Owner. Eves 6. wknds. 322.7111. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm, 7 bath, cuitom built modular home on Wekiva River. This home has it all 6. on 1.6 Acrest $112,000. 37—Business Property LEP..VE6! ________________________ COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. -- Ocean front house, utilities furnished, $200 week. 904.218 $066. New Smyrna Bch, Fla. -- 377 1693 or 322 1869 DONALDG.JACKSONINC. Realtor 322 5795 LOTS OF EXTRAS. 2 Bdrm. I bath home in quiet neigh. borhoodt Fenced yard, eat-in kitchen, Fla. nit. I morel $36,000 Furnished - . ._ Tt4OE _____________ 3 Bdrm, like new, near LM High, fireplace, heavily wooded. JUST FOR YOU) Bdrm, bath home on rice corner lot completely painted. FPL, dining area, patio & morel ) Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 5MOKE iv" - JUST LISTED) Bdrm. 1'. bath home in Sunland with CHA, Fla. rm, screened patio, ww carpet £ many extrast $45,000 ___ YOJ CAN'T _____________ 76—Auto Parts 'BEEF CALVES Weanedheifers, bolts steers $120 up. Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail 04)h19.4755 ______ 7544S, French Ave. 3220731 322535.1.3270779,327 3712 ___________________ WELISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA DUPLEXES 32-Houses Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to $38,000 REALTORS' - HOTEL LO9Y t'i A CLEN4 5POT ON Ps 'LTV TABLE! DACK.JAl'<E ORAVV$4/,V6 CV A ,4f5'N4/,' - I 'LL BE.-r 5OM TAME rr 771,4%' 61—LivtOCkPOu _____ Sanford's Sales Leader New? Bdrm, 2 bath, garage, gas heat, screen porch. Great Iorcticn. Crank Conslruliun Realty, REAL:OR 8306061 REALTY WORLD ' 24-Business poti&tl ARXWP P.'obite Home on lot in Geneva, 130,000. - t REALTY i1—hntructlor AGES 13.17 EARN £XTRA$$ ' ______ALLFLORIDA-RE*LT3V' I ' 6--Child 21.SltutIOfl$.d PCAVT FOR ,4 .,54,OIt',' Tn'LRE ALWA Cq5 Monday, Mar., 1951-35 Evening Herald Sanford, Fl, with Major Hoople BETTER P/C.'t.'P,4 ___ REAL ESTATE 12.Sp.dal Noticis I WA55,4 f4A'T T 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home on St. Johns River. Owner will finance 32) 0785. OFSANFORDREALTOR UNEMPLOYED? WHY bE LONELY' write "Get Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 16S1, Winter Haven, Fla. 33010. ____________________________ HOSTESS CASHIER Chance to be charming. Very enjoyable surroundings. - 4—Personals 3—Cemeteries Utilitiesnot included 1 886.6671 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses - I * * * * * * * * ******** ___________________________ . -. '16", Page 25, Public Records of Cute Efficiency Apt. $185 Mo. 41-4lo'j -- Citizens. 318 Palmetto Aye, Cowan. No phone calls 323 5176 1917 French Ave. Yourfutureourconcern ______________________ AERSET NORTH, SECTION $-ApartmentsUnfurnished AAA EMPLOYMENT Noon The Day Before Publication 4OTIFIED oreclose a mortgage on the ollowing property in Seminole :ounty, Florida: Lot 17, Block "E", SUM. ER PARK, NA,, whose $2.00 mInimum DEADLINES HEREBY that an action to minoIe County, Florida as been filed against R. CRAIG EBHART and PAMELA S. GEB. IART, and you are required to erve a copy of your written Ifenses, if any, to it on JERE F. IANIELS of TURN6ULL, AS. ER and DANIELS, Attorneys for lefendant.CrossClalmant, BAR. IETT BANK of OPLANDOWIN. ,,..42C .loconsecutiv.tines. •37C& ILni MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYft SOC I line lconsecutivstlms 800A.M. .-S3OPM. 'cal property: YOU ARE OUR, according to the plat hereof, as recorded in Plat Book consecutive times... 84Ipfl!Sd Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. "1 ____________________________ _________________ 01114 ks.tIApE LOV•l 14 ,.ki'v'.'w Nursing (enter 919 F St'cond SI , Sanlord 372 6701 ... -_-. ________________________________ Morn1ngs3212636 Tree Service. , ren,osal, cl.anlrv .'j. Free lit, 322 94)0. ' Painting - _______________________ -- tenor Interior. Remodeling Lic..lns, Free 1st 1.111 is:' ____________ House Painter lst Cr. s''.ri. reasonable prices i'xp Kenneth 14011 anytime oIler S House Painting interior & cx - 10 terlorl Gutter Work. Over Yrs Experience United Painters. All 5pm 531155$ _______________________ rave so full there's no room for tte car? CIcin it out with a Want Ad inttse Herald PH 322 26Ilor $31 9993. lii '' I ___________________________ Horseshoeing.Trlmming DaveSmitt' S r.,r. '.4,; 'vire r.. Professional Paintifig II For Businesses and lndiviuuals. Nursing Center I -- - Trimming, Tree Spruce 'er "viflQ & landIcal.- Frea Estimate, John C. Harper Tree ervicc. 32)0763. ' a 1, 'A. J. SizCmore Tree Service Lic. Bo..Jed.21 Yes. Eap. • FreeEst Firewood 331 5211 Eves 373 2315 I? II p �I Monday, Mar. 9, 1981 46—Evening Herald, Sa nford, Fl. by Chic Young UT WHAT ASLEEP N E SAME CORNER?! Ito k. 58 Sediment , - ,0%r<'I,-,, —+i4U4 1- ____________ by Mon Wa Iker BEETLE BAILEY 1-10W LONG 1-lAs IT SINCE VOUWASIIEP WHY DO IpOIJ'T KNOW BEEN YOUR SOCKS, BEETLE?- YOU Al Lc as ' Cc LI Is i ... Go Answer to Previous 1N1AJND ANAl C _________ NA Inside And Out ry tt-ri°'i--OR NI T Hemorrhoids 1N TT1 II 1 ON A$ tIN INI I I4DEAR DR. LAMB HOA P $ 1 ELT ONO SEA MMME$ wouldappreclateyOUtOPifliOfl ANEA ' enlarged tying of 0 IL $ K _I N Ej"t'i LI hemorrhoids. I had an pj I I 111N ______ I N $ N 0 0 0 A I. U M examination by my doctor, N I H 0 L I N L V N I and there was nothing sly I I Dr. ___________________________________ ____________________________________________________ Lamb 43 Etching fluid 44 Fragment of earthern vessel just wrong, seriously enlarged hemorrhoids on the outside. The doctor suggested tying them. Is th at a reliable 45 Mama's husband 45 Kind of test 48 Makes passes It 49 Holds in wonder 50 Connecticut university 51 3DO, Roman 53 Deutschland (abbr.) -. procedure? is important, too. Many of the commercial preparations that are Hemorrhoids very are highly advertised will common. Th ey are really provide no more relief for varicose veins of the rectal hemorrhoids than you could area. And I think yo u have obtain from plain Vaseline. m isunderstood your doctor.. READER DEAR itching There are sensory nee fibers a round the anal area under the skin. no such fibers There inside the rectum where the Internal hemorr hoids occur I though, and They may bleed,o a common ca Pa inl s rectel bleeding is internal hemorrhoids You can also have f issure or crack, of anus which can be painful, particularly with bowel restrain the patients during the procedure. 'ii by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 't)t) TA C.% THAT FO1 JS3 LEFT w IJ)H'? OIPP.11 0 OF E JI.UIR B C a I am a iui• 34 04 111111 mom I e .. .uI You don't tie off external hemorrhoids. If you do, the patient is going to be very unhappy because those sensitive nerve fibers wi ll L P IT AlJ'\ (YES AUTHENTICIT IS.) INPIAPJ IJAME' THERE'S SOME LETTERING ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS PIECE OF POTTERY THAT TEL L WHERE IT WAS MADE F 34 ., —0 ft !.i , N 1 16~- I Iik,~ai~l _ P For Tuesday, March 10, 1981 It 3. EEK & MEEK LET'S GP8 A But V EAT AT &dP MOtJKIk'S Rome wan't built in a da y. st Li TI , M U,' N z Uj PRISCILLA'S POP )f> by Ed Sullivan ' STU{HI. 8UPL. C. ! u1 CI ) -/ U - A, i , 1( .\,PlL2N'TtrQi' _,} 0! - ---- -- 'ç4IAk '\ 'CU GLh6 HEARP AeOUT THE RIP INMY GOOGE[XDWN JACKEt / 7 % Ci II 0 to - t I E P1 _________________ ai-" ll,bJ4-iiiID - OL. ";-:4 I \f I ' ___' -:-. .' c' 1' '- A /,. I 1. -.. _____ J -Lt. to 91 Oi '.944- III U' BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Helmdahl -rk.R LAr12-) MNc T9MONA'VV N A0121PT A J ly 7 'M SAVEP• r ' j"1 (1" RI Cr A' p.,, J as VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — piscm (Feb. 20-March 20) ' — You have excellent When It comes to making salesmanship qualities today. bargains you're a very good If you ha ve a project or horse trader today. You'll get prod uct you are looking to what you want wi thout bein g sell, scour the area for the unfair to the other party. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — right prospects. Romance, One of your biggest ta le nts travel, finances, luck and is being able to take today possible pitfalls are all et.l.,.. UI UUUICV UIIII UULIIIlAIVU your Astrodiscussed in Radio and transform them into Graph, P.O. Box 489, ing more functional. th City Station, New York. N.Y. some York, NY 10019. Maintaining good bowel habits and avoiding straining _`!I~ I -- . . • h.-. - - . ' . P~ — ~,_ Ni UI _________ ______________________ .11 '- --- others do most of the talking, luckier taking care of it today but today If you feet your rather than putting It off until ideas or concepts are better later, . W14N I DIDN'I UP AT THE q; . M o ,w'.,..*._ iZ IW k. 4 14 FIA V WM BROWNIE BLOSSOMS 11% DONNA F.STES "'Ps"THE f9ftsr N THIN&tu' X IF itbl) WflA14 ,i )I \ -v SPAK?Y L)PE FOF ~IVRA,RV 'Y Matiager WE, ''I'ete'' Knowles I e'agtii' s miggeste'd the action, noting t'otii• missioners are being -boxe(I it,,, Ilk t' C ities hitct' his week. saul lit' ;mnui ('tlbe'rt . .MiIIIIIIIIIII llltl,,:Il I. ( (-(I'.\lJtis' tn.'1ts ij .\j;u'il. etuiilii flerir ichby ltrumiil', Deaths lf I - _' . . .-.& .--. T . -Jiiiiii,I1 MLPION1 ',tI,4J IL 'IS' "f .k, _..".. I --."& -, I / S - 33 ' • , -. 6. . _ 'I him Sanford Avenue and Meltotmyille Avenue - Blair for his nit'ss pet rare sht,1j (mu be iiw located at 437 W . 19th Street. '('lie' waiver 1)r, l,annti Etilteirial F'lorlda IJIirus('opc - It". It ______ , Nation 111-28 'I'e'le'sislnui In W eather %%'nrnld 2t -: ____________________________ - Prime __________________________________________________ ______________ _______________ 4 __________________ 51't 3t% Ourselves . the e'It in tlit' lawsuit filed former lmlIt'e iiffmt-e'r Tiuiimiuiy Sands. Saituls k ('mifltt'mitiitltt (that lie' Wi till. lirimln'rl dismiss ed friiiui the' ile'partuiienit smut' bc ttasn't given re'ainis for (lit' d ismissal. 'flit' e'ils e'einite'nlls since' Sands seas a prohomtiitne'ry e'iuiiilovee nui reasons had ill be' give'n tOri' Ii Iitii;',c'ul. t'entt'i', cc ithi it mlsililot' Si/t' hint's tiuti t'le'i'hrtuniit' tiiiiiig' m'ifulijtiuim'nit, 'i'lie' ____________ 1 Lowered - - f(.(.(.Iitl% (host-II it, III. file sit'. (11 S~%Illl11111111 mmuliil,t'ti toni in S:mnlitm'mb's Ptst . ;ttld,'n iti" (;hmiimi's. 'Ito' e'vullIs lire iimiislt k LII lie hI ml the I ike \tiiiir u llolitlay hut, hut (him' tIhlliie's ile't'tbi'ti 1. inidIMir fae'ihlv due' lii iiniltrc'(hti'(ahbt . ' ' ' . - csealhuc'r. ' . t. - : f ' - ' ' . , *. r.-. - ' . i ' ' ' , . p ' , ., . 4-Day Week OK'd ,,,,,,t, .. - - l'%,,n,.'t.,,.,.,, "' a .., UUL'IU _______ ________________ ,.'--.'' -'' ., - - - - - - ' , 7 - ' r - told ('e'iint - '- ' . ,' Oft - - Commissioners this morning I ltei;id Construction Division will stork Monday through Thursday, while the Maintenance Division %4ill vii(irk Tues(Lay thrititigh Friday each ,Aeek until Oct. 1. He sidd tile shorter work sveek, used - var (Itiring the saine period of little. savedl 000 gallons of fuel r iuiuinthi The tws se ill continue to stork 40 hours per week. - - -' -' ______ Sharithun is ni ' - ' ' . . . . .MWAillift dww. ~ -a . ;1111111110Z;:~ ,ll l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I~ ~ $1.5 uiiilluoni facility that ('hill niu't'oiu ill ieuda(e' hi nimiuuubt'r of v5'c'rts siniiultant'tiusly, It bills e'ight lanes that -ighl feel Nvide and 25 5 yards long and QW.-.. owters long. It also has -I separate diving .I &-** H,; id Photo Six-year-old Dusty I)Ittmer dives off Swim Club and Center in -' t irIs -- - ' note the niania Sharidan. "I'm the (hill e'nul iii it as 0hi rani s," I )'tluie'r itd. "We' started itiir ERA ' .- ,.i Part III (lie' operation - ._911111 ,_--' e.'xc'ciitivi' II; l.y • ON Ill-I Je'rrIlgarl, ulatiun to l)tist, l)uttuii,'r's son, Doug, 12. Intl ilhmuglute'rs l,us,m, nuni, 10; ;inieI litri, 21, all tb'hi in Ii, help. m ss ire' isui,irm also plays 11I'ehmiiinul'nit . 1 .Jiuii uhirc'ttor ''I the' I ;''(dt'ni Ai' (;amIic's ('iuiiiitmjttt',', said lii' ihliiit's SV(iiul(( 11150 benefit by (lie' lare'r lusml and tuning ('(ltiuPiIo'tt(, Diltuiie'r utjtm'nc'ib (lie mtrie'.ttl.a.kirud fai'ility ill Neive'iiiiu'r 1977 hinul strut. theni it's been sort of a family affair, In ad. the high board Longwood. Otanc Prtryk .it (lit' harldan ii tic e There are bleachers for spec t ilors in thus wile r s large doors ian be rolled up to let mi the sunushine, ltr _-'. I I - I I I - I ~ f It--,'- __ __* _'__~_ ~_. -~_ - - - - - - - - - - I - -- - - - - — -.- — -- - - 4 . - . . - i t I (I Ifis' answer, b.'t'aiiss' uufii liiii.ttt'Is Emit Real aiiii his im, :tiil II 'lm,mbit I'm tb' rabbits, (lie' rils (iiliiim il tiii oil mInsti his t't'(iiit'iit fit' 1)) Iii IS i ,Ijlmtt-. 'lucy Imimist kti'ne ,mltimi 1;uhhiils, I ('lNl) \ltJI)\' 7 _________________________ All In The Swim l)i(hmiic'r said the' facili(v t' i-alleil lHihhi -, i't'sti'ii'te'ul It, iiit'iiihte'r's .,'\lihuitiii:ht lIe'Iimbe'rshiips are sold, iuuhis'iuhii,its also imias huar(i(- ipalr hi', ia un - a Iai''vi,si( fe'm' ActivitIes range fronti so'imiimiiinig le'ssons for babies fronui 5 uiiontti,s iild to practice sessions for Olympic contenders, Iii atiulitmiti lii Itiuiisin (lie' so iiit t'lhjs mif hive' local high s,'hiiNmls, l)tltiuie'u' said lb w Shian'nlaui facility is used hs ri(hule't,',', [lou ;I II miser flit, i'umiiumtry . It lots tie't'ti l i lt- ',Oi il Sce liii moteLs h)e'tstm'e'uL siuli t'olhi'g.'s a'. \(u'liimni Sh,mlm• ,muiul Nt , rtbisce'stm'rmi ,,'\rimi 5V.ilimilit'j'S ('(till,' lrtmiit nIl 'is-en' (Ii,' , ,iiiily Iii (rain, liii L . 1173 'i-huh'' and ''renter'' h,','aus,' its miss' Is -0 , _______ _______ - I .1 - ;ihI ;a.ii ",' 111(m ,did Ille farlllt~ becolliv so %%(.It ot, 41 i or '' I.I 1~ 's 'I . . 1— 1 lli Illellibei (if (hi. ttIui,'rH'hiui ,)It Aoi i itliimi % itiiililii4' (l ) ll hie uii,'r snmol, , ":\IiIt ' 't er 11 I priihial>Is kniiies hall thus. '- ti'j.5 tilt hue U.S. "flt't'auise' l'iit ihit. rils mu cc ho's built his itcemi so IliiuIlnii muuimplt'x,'' Shiarmtiaui has abem hu'eui tim,' Site u t'c'e'nitly of the only unit,'rnnmlmi,nihll it meet in Central l"lorida nlie'ri Americans swam against a hiritislu . .' ' ' ' ' I (('liii - 1)1'STY 1)1'Ii'.\l l';fl 1111) 11 I "flu' queen gave tin' a t'hili,'e' for thmt insignia of thanks," i)utt,in'r utni,' o thi ,111 510(1, Hut tilt' veteran ,Ssc'iiJuIIler acimiuils all hills lint been snioohh sailing, in ,se'ttinig iu ;inid umamnitnimninig Sbiaridan,' I"iri:mnm'iaiit' liii. r..aim. I.'I ,.. -...'''',..''., (II .... (CI U lilt14 , II, ,t' snucl, "It's Ilti t'Xf)I'.isjV(' imperation. It costs $150 a day just to heat the seater. And tsithm the long (01(1 this cc initm'r, other heating bills btaye' been high hit' said. more ii m' Iii "I)', yimij Imiiltihliim, 'iit staiti ti knuse Schihil i aplthi( :s" ' Lu ('.mltii;m. lflh(iistunuienut is Ss'tit'fl ho' takes tax iflmnm.v ;truil htmitIt1 e'(iilipete stiUt your fnmulit uuc rmurin'o fc,,'iiiti.. - i,, mhc'n las''', ''oV''I' its .. I)i(tiuie,r has Itch Ia your profits and sales to j. .. ''''''''' While the center iiqttIi ihuipt'titi' ,ui than 200 lia,oing. inembers and is squ,ite(i Ill jill it isst-till) l0accolimi(oilate 8(X), "'I'liat's part of tile problem" Dittiner AnI,the r part is the nature of the bcismne ss ,inel government Iflt(lltt iiment iti ut, lie' said. lie' I)iflts to state amsi tni- Fur m'mnutjilt', lie $t"ilt(e'ui "Ut, Shm;mn'iil;tr :e'em'ni(iy lost bimistini sttm' bihuihlm)m.misbjl iioiijme titmi "liii i smith in hi mlut s. built at the University (it l"lutitt,m III E;mimut'st'ill,', "It cost the got ernumme'zi( four titiie' as 11111( It to I)IIIIII the s~illlt, Lit Ila) %%ah lilx dollars," lit. added, But Dilloier appears Ili be (letc, lijille.1 that Sharidan vill ,,ur~i~tsting I%fi(I 1 1 ilis $11111 mr if it Is e miui, .,ml,15111) See sfl'tli II.i m",, "is. , I" - said ('eiiimh('m liiiasm Jr ank St'Iii te "Coultin'l b e t't'iint iii, three' , fu adult rabbits and t ik realmii if bunnies"" "Cuiiildn'( lie' have (ttti or thr't',' told (lie' ('ounicil lie only wanted four rabbits and planned to gIve aoay ari e'xtra rabbits that iuiiglit coiiie along, lie' hadn't disruisse'd this with his neighbor because' his neighbor doesn't like him anymore than lie likes rrit - ' I " bhndn by I', 2A Rate Voted (it continue' the' service's if Its INANI: I'I;'I'ltvh Iim'ralii Stall Writer Si'iilt'(ihhe' hit'tct it'lL ihie' •m)'e' if three' itmtmiithis auth five ihitiiithis, hit' u.ilit nt'ihmi'hiht'n' fill. tii',', l)iist I)iltiuit'm' hatted lii dive' till Ihu' hli4Ili buaril. Ills iI,muh l;iuiglit him, It,' said. Nine I'm, l)us(s's ;Ili 'mIti hi:iniI lii :tqii.mlie's, h[is ih:mul il lou ntis iii', either. l)an I)it(. nit'!' has bt'e'ii (clii biullO 55% ulimlilinIll ui ('I :tLiil lu se',mm',, 11(1 [lithium hiili( still .ill hi' fumlirlil Ilmost tl,iys ill hillul ,mi'imtiiitl tlit' (omit •iI lb Shi;mn ih:tii :\miiia(it ('bIt ,ui'h •iuitl I "'l'hk rude' antie't1stu'i l)tiI)elt-s IIIiI I kittens; if (Iiiji~'I i lil t l( ipjItt, l.iII)t l.. , investigated (lie ease and found flea! Special ('ily Atitirmi,' lImIt Ilutuhistun who , lilt . il has tint' ne'ighbor oho doesn 't care if rabbits all iii liii' sani,' gi',ili'n"' ~" Heat has rabbits and one neighbor Dalton silggesti-ti scliit strongly objects to theiii, ''Di more thamt unit' t'age'''' Si -litittu' b 'l'hk• iibje'rtinitt neighbor siigge'ste(l to 'iskesi ''I ((till t know hues if t,'tu r'th. Animal ('Iinmtrlil that Real planne(i to hi;ivt' litthi' rabbits sell hit' excess rabbits for In'oIut, Real 'ieoi 'lien timiglit li,mt e' ht','ii is It) remaill as long as Blair ollitirated ;I i,.,......... i,it'i r, , iL' like' Idiui," Itt'liI -mimi 'l'lie' e'tuunt'il c,tnstle'r,.ui eem. s Fir keep 10 to 15 rabbits. Animal Control officer Diane Dalton I.rmrr -, - Were None ''I'io' luau uii'srt't ;abbits, So Monday night he ss ent lwfore the city ()iiricil and risked to It , iletie'(I 1, Mary Alt't- Slit'ruiiatt: -.. - - iioii'l Beal, bill thell Beat tintlerstandsabout Cornwall all it 101(1 freiiii planned unit de'vcliiç1,u'n( simugit' family residential, C _______________ "'_ -_ Three rabbits would be fine with alid 1whvevii Airport Boulevard and S0 PUN'(' hr-irinii:s fill- Miirch 2:1 oil i3th St 'l'rhiiuilnil At'i hillil f,immj See' Itt 'Ill l I. I'mgm' 5 htilil keel) rabbits ,Illtl tilt, cit), of Beat, %kho ll\'O,s ;0 fill l"llwell't I . ilm-1, Casselberry has .Ili ordinance to billit (,,Is. - lilt, I -iiiiiiiiiis to three species it bollsellol( l . .,Jill t( i(I tit I 6MIL, In't-timmarN approval Ili Ilit, rvioning, of tit(, propvrl~ 10nr between entral itt liii' The Adminisfranoo Propoist-1 r~ti, deeper culs Ili a host of llro~:raiii.,,. Ili 'luiliru.: (hit' ('tmutiluI',Iim.11SiSe I''iii;t!m', ito' •"-''_.IiIt'.' II( r.ltIIt',. tiit• 0.11)115 (it ranhits. I'aluiiw;iv anti I)t'tWt'('lI Beal has a small son stho wants Iii , 1 1,1111settia DrlV( and Rose Dri% k . __________ -Publk' Works l)irect('r Jack &'hudcr .- Ituuhb, _________ orcos, beginning Monday, scill go on a !. , . t Rabbit Stew: Then There Ilarve%. Willi""ll - - Approved ,I %%aiver of paved parking I Ia o killS, f.ouis Ii -area rc'quire'ill"ntc r"quie'stt'd bs' 'i't'iiiiiii ,ihhul Willi;llis Esarhiinilli: Ituai 1 _________ four-illay work week. Ir P, - Novi \ ,'nt' antI oI ______________________________________________ 2% 411 'IA Sit III 'h'fIllfln(i' l',t,tntt' l)A!ifl "-............... ,,".'--'-', U Board lit . ______________________________________________________ . - Uni"que Aquati* Center Puts 2,t lit Ill 211-311 III -' I I4'I(tl% !iI',mIii)uorltej Shoetioaker, it' I - DC i - I ii', mIil(iilltt'(I I ermv . V .Jtthitisii (ii (tic' -- l,)15 W 17th SL, mrStflu'tt ft R'l,e'rtlma ,'\Iile'rs'ti heir s; I III) V huh St iieeiiu'i hs T'iitmov I. I (trl'ino, fllh Ii' k'mv Ave IntuIt 1 1)5 R, mnliu' l,,mtt -li: i'.i W 8th St., 0 uu'd by l-:kie' Mu'rt':l,'i: 715 E. BUm SI wne'ul hs Willie I" hi:uitilt:i .tiil 1138 h'ltlliit'tto Ave'. eenit'(l bs ,laiuii's hull Mary Ahthui' ('mitiik 1 L1M - Adopted .111 orilinalict. allnexing Siiiitli properly lying bt'tvecni Sanford se hers Approved a i m'itie st Iroiii 1t,u IIliihl(l J, Walter ui 2531 (I:mk Ase. to phit'e' mobile' lOmmUt' hi a It ;itijarm'nt tm tilt' house. lii' saul lie' pills tm sell the' lious" .iini live' in lIt' miiimhile' bruit'. Approved a r eque st fr om Ite'v, D . K. (uinitt'r if the ('liurt'lm if (;mmii to 1hat'i' a lighted sign at (In' i hiiiçt'ti it 1101 W 22nd Action Reports Around 'I'h'e' ('luck Cale ndar ('l'mssjfjt'ci Ads ANNIE.- I FELT Pit. SUE- THE SAllE WAY.- (40 I I h e presid ent molt' .i tiul' "THo' ,, i that irii'rei' UI utt t'5iIU;,tt's )%i't be offset. cltullr for lituar, h fiu'thii . neigh. (ii iii' e"lhh'uiihllgu,5 of 91)0 I' flu St IV. iim'uI lm (;t truth' Keith (i'll's: 1413 \V, TODAY ' uV tft'iishte' at each hi- an ,rlmnaui'', ;tulvu'rtno' it and bill puhlit and o'iiiie PIat'in1 (It (lie hearings before' filial adoption. Mobile signs is to be for special events In other i)usirie'sS, tIlt' t"lhiilihsSItii spades he might have bid the 5M tl.\ t.in I'rt'tdt'nt Car 'k . 3A administration . Reagan %%ailt.s tilt. ('111s rollpled %%fill it said it would not cut direct seryice three-yvar, to livi-cent alliltia l reduction medical personnel or collipells.1tion for ill Indi'vidli'll Incollit. fa\es illida plan for ilit,.,~t,r\-i(-i,.(Iis;il)lt ,(I or pensions for other t:iste'm business tit'pre't'iatuimn t%t'ltt'-IiIfs, (IiShitilt'd veterans. 'I'islhiv's bmiulge't ilit'SShigt' give',s ('tmngre'ss 'Flit' president anuioune't'th oil I"e'b 18 lie fir tIn' first tiiiie' an official tii'uiuue'uit ti %% ,"fill cut $11.4 billion froiiu thie budget. - T' ' hihr prt'dii t'd tot - Grallivil .I ,0'-d,lk v\tt.11sioll on Illv l-,.FJ1!,-, v;I1Io'! ), I , "'..'... .. Glissie Conict-'s requests - rAiJ5 00TCFJ 111 it ii Iumh'lrlg lnmtpm'rty little for tilt- commissioners * to appro~e enlv sonic' ilusinesses often ss'auit (tie' spciril signs conitinually. 'Flit' final sign granted under the old regulations went to Steve Wi(liaiiis of Williams Amoco, located off U.S. 17.92 at Iikc Mary Boulevard. Williams said he ssislie'eI the sign to auls'ertisc' his new car 5e115111n141 iiiat-tuint rec'entls I)ure'tiase(i for _ Oswald: "Here is a hand end play could not be bIb iI flCtflt II,tkc .111 S! (;(Ili t' l l, ~,,Jl jl lit %%dl 'idpist tht- 11;t"Ill to i,, ,.., . ......... t'rrl) Iuirt'tmnig suit so that clubs were more likely to break 5-2 than spades. Alan: 'A winnino decision. The spades are 4.3,ow South simply plays ace-king small of spades, ruffing the small one; enters dummy with a high club; leads a fourth spade from dummy; and chucks a diamond, East is down to clubs and has to put dummy in allowing So uth to get rid o(his last two diamonds on the other high club and the thirteenth soade." Oswald: "A beautiful hand. but an exceptional West play. er might actually open a _______________________________ r Signs, For Mobile March 2.1 nwe'ting. i It' saul the 91) ei,t' slititmi lie' sufficient Ile said tile commission for montlis has I FL'[IUflU Douglas Coffin .- Page had Stories, See Related ouul('i,illv _-''T %%ork ill) ,I nt-v% oi,(Imaiwit, draft for file CtililtiilSSi(,tiCfs to c'i,isjder al their Sig itei nuuierous sign if Rtiuiwlt (() ._ • I ti -. - . si!I.olit). 'I'lle sigil mll prt'llititt. fl't't' CAU current regulations requiring (lie liard approve placement of es-cry mobile n in the city. - _2 ... herald Stall Writer w:tslim'c ito ',r tim,, i',1 City Commissioners Monday ('itv Altmirne'v Itill (',ihe'rt, 1ittIIli lit' night granted one final mobile sign had rl\el) commis-siont-r.,, at tlicir last permit 11, ;I city businessman before Ineetini, . , it packet ,if illol)ile sigil or. C-Illilli,1 ;I 90-day moratorium oil tile dit)-invt's tised Ili other Semitiole uities, issuanct.. of ad(IitjI,,fl,al permits while new saul lie V.1)111(1 he' se.'Udiiig time' board ,t'lregulations are being composed. (1111(iflill Information from tilt, 11oritti, one heart and West tries two diamonds, North bids two spades and goes to four hearts after South rebids that suit. Alan: "I assume that West opens the king of diamonds and shifts to a trump and East takes his ace and heads anoth. crone." Oswald: "South plays a third trump and discards a club from dummy on the theory that if someone held five jJIlPf. I •. ,1'lu1 Sanford some basic practices that even the threat of disease won't stop. • .1 . Puts Stop To Sanford one such treatment. There are by turneil fl., ft and I . -, lt.lIClIM 1(11' (III' tlii)%Sliii' lCiIlg pI.iiitt'iI ill h"oi't ,\It'lloii Park. 'l'hit' presentatioll %%as part (if c(.1-pillollips .11111chilig Girl .%.;(,()I[ Weii-k. Bil-fol-it. Ill p ,.%,(,Ill, till. (;il.l Sco,,,S ,ill( I' Brit%% flies ativildell % ariolls lot..:I viltirelles ill groups. I".11110% Full Da% al (fiv Central Florida Zoo lil-\t SaIIII-Ilato. will elima (lie t e'eh 's 11(115 itii's for girls ami(I tlieiu' Iaiiiilies Ii mu I!) arei (i'ciojis. ri 'lit '' .... I' ''''''' NEW 011K UNi Citibank, as expected, lowered its prime rate to 18 percent (miii 181 2 percent 'l'uie'1ay on (lie heels of ni sharp drop in the money supply amid a kisser cost of funds. First National Brunk of Chicago, ranked ninth in size, inimiue'diatels followed Citibank, the nation's second-largest brink, to the lower rate, The 18 percent rate is exPe'('t&I to become industry-wide titus sst'e'k, 1 O3HF.AK'ThOLk3H ON1 - - from 1934 that would still be developed." a model today. North elects to I SI'AI'ER ENTERI'RISE ASSN) by T. K. Ryan LUCK.. ____________________ Brownie Scouts D'Olaris num ber of infecfions. But kissing has been going on for ce nturies and the human ra ce LETCHER'S LANDING (sornW1 L.O1sP - . ,, by Lonard Starr iç .il — - TUMBLEWEEDS . ~111 .in t, :iitI ahtitiori.il ttit , t.tt'r,' it'di'I Ikag;tn 's spt'nuiin1: iik t'Iti5t' l(t'ti.aii asked Congress t at il t $9.4 billion (it tht already inaSsiVt' Pt'ritagttn l)ii(Igt't $2 billion iiiort' than tim' "iI11llIil tt'iiipl.it&'tI last month, lie asked for $10 tiI I ii' 4..'ri I) ir eductions ,'Iii' billion in future sI)e ndin a u t h ori y flit b tota l liudtt (t ills ft si t iota lotal autimoriied military bui(lgt't would III 19112 sIo'hhtlihi, t't'iiipirett tetOt 'Ilililli Ui tilts lilt ntifit ii ht R eag an U lI ast C221, I billion the I i4'( s( pL ltL (line tO billion III UI It prop $45 (olin I a n d de tails mils of 2I) othe r proposa ls uiitl it ever o itli $188.8 billion o (U ills t ttiiii itt l 'itli ( mitt r it defic it, ui(iIt)ndi: B billion lobt sptnt in 1(482 biilion liii Ii I 1)111 In it ,;.ti l l 1(181 Keeping %%fill tits e mrlit r lirolilist LUll C uS ii ti I 0 tilt- liii!, S SO It 111114 tilts ifl lii mutt for jobs preserve rs pret r muns lb it make iii) (lit nii o e'Ifart' prm'ains, ent'rgv, 'sot'i:uI safet nt'(," Reagan kit basie'ally I1e'agan also proptust ii a 9ti 01111 ullit -atmili amrme'uItiire'. federal titans liItI iiflttutie'lie'tl Social Security, programs for jinnp in huitigt't autlimirits for past l)ciiitucratit p riorities, but a the' elderly and disabled, bask' uneiii. assistance" prturauIis to e't t'ral II, iii tiui liii IILLI I ,,(I%%. 1)111% lilt III l)L III fits I It 1(1 Start. ittIiIhtl it s stitli t I I t 1) islc t tture'itni crisis fund. veterans aid and suninier yoiilh jobs. ''Iii t(ItlitIIuiI, (lit' ;i(bliihilstr,itiuli jIll' l{t'i iii also requested $0.4 billion in 'lilt' huidge't includes a $7) million to ,'stablisli a nest It'S its III 11101 fi for file Velerans I)u'tlt'uun'iilO iiiuihI,in'. ('iliiillihiu'i' 1' siullIllIt t;e'biut'c'. Administration, 1)111 (tie' . - ork from. . _____________ •- ') rf . 114. - . President lleaiin's !'ruItsaI lit 0111!) (lIe t'UOIitO!tV 111(0 shape th drastic cline' in spending rio ities hit's anti huic reduct on it, I.)uli i'Iii ii miii bu s iness t ax es. liii' ret ist'it (tiidt't Lli&'liI(Ie'S (lit' (4,8 ______ . UI'! 'l'ltt.' administration I rantiiittt.(I 10 ('ingress . i ':- - PARK. " I ON 1982. . _____ ______ 1J -GEE, THAT YOtIG OH,'VU REALLY MEPICINE, 4-1 . - p .. _________ MW INTERN DILH'T 600NP CAN'T BLAME HIM, WORRIED . ______ 0 TOO PEPICRTEP :jIq ______ kissing disease because it can - - FKANIS MNLJ tII)I GOT - . 1' I.t ,• mononucleosis is called the ANNIE ThEY , . _______ - --- Di ., -. , It's face It, kissing Is not a heal thy practice from a germ s tandpoint. Infectious clue,, UULfl to \t Ut'aLaii ttt1ay unv'ilt'tI 1h' LI.t st.'tiiit'1it uI illS htuu-part l)lflIgt't plan to slash $48. billion front govt'rninent spt'ndin Ill . .. It. .• . . , _________ . .I P # . . . a- At, ,,t.... . . . DEAR READER I'm not sure whether they will be married or single, but cu rrent trends certainly suggest th at people will not be ce li bate. uui . .' . .,L4( ,.. . It - . i. ell la . "i - t:..; I _.j,S.•.___.,_I.,t. - - vllr WIN AT BRIDGE 10019. Be sure to specify birth Use it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fl) date. — You ha ve innate executive ARIES (March 21-April 19) abilities. Today, you're likely Your financial aspects are to f in d several areas where very encouraging today, they can be put to conespecially in matters where structive uses. Delegating you are involved with persons assignments may be one, who have helped you produce SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23a profit previously. Dec. 21) — Sometimes, to the TAURUS (April 20-May 20 amazement of o ers, you are th Rather than just dreatn able to ke on two critical ta about things you'd like to S4 tasks and handle them happen, ta ke practical steps equa y well. Today Is one of ll today. Fulfillment of hopes those days. aren't as far down the road as CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. you think. 19) — Involve yourself in GEMINI (May 21-June 20) activities today which Secret ambitions can be cha llenge you both menta lly realized today if you go about and physically. You need to do doing things in ways which th ings where you can use your don't attract too much at- muscles and your mind. tention. Steer clear of inAQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. volvtng outsiders. 19) — If you have a matter fly Oswald Jacoby CANCER (June 21-J uly 22) hanging which is important and Man Sontag .pt . . _______________________________________________________ - 59 (4,, p 1551, Radio City Station, New former under pressure. - S. B 4, ,"-I,,,4 - 1 ~,. - ;?" , `i;.-,,#P~'-. ,.; -,'2~ ~ . h 1W . ~ I ~, -1 , .. than theirs, speak up. March 10, 1981 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — which I am sending you. common cold — are tranThings should go more Things should go quite Others who want this issue cmittp,1 hv hands So smoothly for you this coining smoothly for you today, but can send 75 cents with a long, we will just have to live with self-addressed year than they did last year. you'll really shine in stamped, these problems while we find However, be patient atild situations that offer you a bit envelope for it to me in care new treatments for viral ' proceed cautiously. Recall: of .challenge. You're a per- of this newspaper, P. O* Box diseases. Interferon may be YOUR BIRTHDAY B. R F V a ?A - The various methods of treating hemorrhoids are is still here, and, according to discussed in The Health population studies, It is number Letter 13-12, thriving. Hemorrhoids: New TreatIncidentally, a lot of ments for an Old Af fliction, diseases — particularly the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL N 0 H _____ veins that form internal can the common cold and any hemorrhoids — but not around external hemorrhoids. HOROSCOPE .4 41 a I causealotof pain. You can 1e off internal hemorrhoids where no pain fibers exist. You can also inject a .-.lg,..fl,1,..1 nnn,i$ g,rnu,nu4 thn _____________________________________________________ P 0 II SI P II a OUIBJI. S. tJ no 0 ARCHIE S. w 54 _. - Ill A s movements S. N are — ; . T S this DEAR DR. LAMB In promiscuous age, is it even safe to kiss a pe rson's lips without the fear of contracting herpes, which is incurable, or even o t her diseases of which I am unaware? Is fear goin g to produce a class of unmarried celibate people' - I U El ' _____ red pot poker. Historical a Go W '"" -.- counts say it was necessary to m iiiu•iiui• ______ ________ for treatments For There are two types of hemorrhoids, the internal hemorrhoids have improved type and the external type. through the ages. An ancient You can have both at the method of treatment was to MA 11mg, hum Ih hmnrrbnlds with a External hemorrhoids are 1. Billion 11 11 — the ones that cause pain and 1~_ At $48.6 Cuts _______________ ."-.. PM ____ __________ Fi $I d Evening Herald (USPS 481• 280)—Prlce 20 Cents ___ ___ _____ of Ie 73rd Year, No. 171—Tuesday, March 10, 1981—Sanford FHCH(11 32771 - 15_ Domini 57 Christmas carol 16 Biblical 58 Heat unit proposition (abbr.) 17 Poetic 59 Desiccated contraction t8 Isis' husband 60 Compass 13 Pillar 0mt 20 colorado park 19 Author 22 Fine cotton Fleming DOWN fabric tribesman 21 Spread to dry 24 Tipped I Italian 23 Dolts 26 Opium greeting 24 Scottish 30 House pet 2 Hotels author 31 Tiny state 3 First word of 25 Lab burner (abbr.) Caesar's 27 Peace 32 Same (prefix) boast disturbance 33 Tavern 4 Bunch work 34 Dorothy's s Charged atom 28 Puts to destination 6 5 overfond 29 Sticky stuff 30 Spy group 38 Pov.rtywar 7 Adduce (abbr.) agency (abbr.) 8 Sacred bird of 35 Foune 37 Lob substance the Nile 39 Drinks to 9 Mayday signal 38 Greek letter 40 Athletic star 42 Footrest II Broadway 41 Hank 45 Dog musical veiiing . -- . Va r ________ 0 MPM mou DI Al ACROSS 47 Freedom of action I Civilian (abbr.) 51 Coach 4 Spanish hero 52 Shakespar. son villain 7 On some aids 54 Hawkiy. 10 Don Juan's State mother 12 Knitting stitch 55 Accountant (abbr.) 14 Ni gerian • mu 4_,- . it ..,. - . . . . I ' � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/212cde91d97608cd1b03c0f6c0e48a99.pdf a86fd098faaff6b8734674f148974dde PDF Text Text UN[)AY EDITI(,),0 — Evening Herald—CUSPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 3217 1-__ -------7-3rdYear, No187 Condo Collapse: 12—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. :1 COCOA BEACII, Fla. IUIII I — Huge uncompleted Harbour Cay condos Friday Friday, March 27, 1 981 ~ f~ ,LE CT THE FUTURE IS HERE JOIN OUR R0 VIDEO MOVIES RENTAL & SALES CO. TODAYI' EXHANGE CLUB S JOIN OUR VIDEO .MOVIES EXCHANGE CLUB, AND WATCH WHAT YOU WANT TO WATCH, WHEN YOU WANT. TO AtIo PER No.7 Lakeview Plaza —316 Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 32771 IN. e,PG,IAJSD* VIU IN THE RAID .OML' .. pV O rnY A ' ZENITh VID1O t ' fl 'CASS ITTI :UCORDI* (305)323-7885 43 Orange — RATI;. SERVING Volusia Counties Seminole — (ØK$ WITH ANY TV) MOVIE. 19XCHOGE — — More 9 Dead, 20 Stili Missing tem- people failing and a bunch of dust," lie About 250 rescuers inall were involved refrigerated truck serving as a thein missing. said. in the project, and scores of other people porary morgue. Mike Hocko, a concrete finishing Officials said three other bodies had gathered many with binoculars outside the cordoned off area to watch, been located but could not Immediately foreman, was on top of the building and the floor gave way, I hung on to Fire Chief Robert Walker said phone be recovered. White sheets marked the "When the steel. I rode one of the forms down to calls have been flooding in from spots where they lay. At least 14 workers were injured, of. the ground. I'm just banged up a little throughout the country from persons bit." with relatives working on construction ficials said. By late Friday night officials had given cranes and hundreds of rescue workers when the five story .ucture collapsed hope that anyone in the rubble was Up dug furiously through the rubble of a without warning. It earlier was reported that 10 bodies still alive, collapsed condominium Saturday trying Witnesses said the building felt with a to uncover bodies still buried in the had been recovered but Atkins, who is also coordinator of public safety for 'whoosh" and piled up like a "layer twisted iiiass of concrete and steel, By midday, nine bodies had been Brevard County, said when workers dug cake." Cause of the mishap has not been recovered but Civil Defense Director down to a spot that had been tagged as - - Jim Atkins, Brevard County Civil projects in the Coca Beach area. Walker James AtMns said '- there are six more containing a body, they found nothing. determined but Bill Straub, a city of said (her" were 20 or 25 people Defense Director, said it was impossible for sure and we may have as many as 20 authorities hi:d been unable to run down, to determine how many niay still be Atkins said the speculation that as Cocoa Beach building inspector, said a be in the load of concrete dumped on the top floor Jim Hines, a building inspector for the neighboring t6wn of Rockledge, said he just happened to be on the scene. many as 20 more bodies may "Whatever happened caused the top The victims were among a crew of 80 rubble was based on reports from by a crane may have triggered the but said he hau no idea whether any of buried under the wreckage because some a workers, uninjured in the collapse, m y floor to slip," he said. "It (the top floor) them were at the construction site. construction workers laboring on the families of workmen who have reported collapse. fell down to the fourth floor, where the The (lies of one 'trapped worker could have walked off. be heard seven hours after the Cay Walker said it would take at least two concrete was still green (hadn't dried collapse, but the crieslied late Friday days, probably until Sunday night, to get completely) and it co uldn't withstand the weight of the falling floor." -- night and Walker said there was little all of the rubble cleared away. hope the iiian, or anyone else caught in The only thing left standing was the He said "30 to 35 men" were in or on top the rubble, was still alive. of the build in g when it fell, wi th what elevator sha ft. Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan witnesses said was a roar like a jet and a An eerie silence followed. dispatched Thorne G. Auchter, assistant mighty "whump." "No crying, no weeping, no hollering secretary for occupational safety and At the time of the collapse at 3:10 p.m., health, from Washington for a personal EST, workers were pouring concrete on for help," one witness said. "Just deathly the top deck of the 100-yard-long con- silence." inspection, Helicopters and 3 men rushed in The cause of the collapse was not dominlum being constructed by Dynac immediately known, Fire Chief Walker Construction Co. of Merritt Island, Fla. from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. e top, and we were Area hospitals swung in to an emergency said. We were pouring th filk. id routine, accepting only emergency calls. Mervis, a spokesman for tjnivel, Mike floor," sa id sa the contractor and developer of the laying block on the th ird th er volunteer workers sped to th e so nry contractor. Other O condominium, could offer no explanation Don Blades, a ma /.' workers, he said, were installing scene. for the collapse. ,. Thomas Mason, a block mason, was on floo rs. the l "There are a thousand things that plumbing and wiring on ______ Blades said he turned and walked away the top floor and rode debris to the • could have happened," he said. "We're from the building just before the ac- ground, suffering two broken legs. / know for months." not going "We're very lucky he's alive," said his Authorities said early this morning cident. He was about 150 feet away when 14, wife, Donna, at the scene. "He could I. seven bodies had been recovered from it came down. .."1 looked back and all I could see was have been crushed on the bottom." -. \.II1LI the debris and put into a white I / more people in there. It looks bad." - . .. , ', • • / I - to 1 • - .' • .,' FR I :tYOIVV.t~, GOT.UEDIT Wmusi • •••I ___ d4 ••• 'I" ! • NO f IIMIKVZ : .ç •.; I George To u h Receives ~~C:hamber s Too per Award NO. DOWN PAYMINTS • 'I Select 9 I ' __. •, during cei'emonies Friday night. Presenting tin' a'ai'il Dii behalf of the 01,1111114-1. is John Y. Mercer, last year's recipient. ith her husband, George, with I.ouise Touh ftent'r) the pI'asnrt' of his being given the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's most prestigious "John S. Krider Topper" award DOWS 10 CI IT CNKI. • NO . t' i a$_•••• Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 1i*Y Today ICNIfV !° Life As A Fire Tower Keeper • ' 4 NO ONE RIFFUSEPI r • ANY VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER, HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, CONSOLE STEREO, STEREO SYSTEM PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV, AND REMOTE CONTROL TVs FROM OUR COM PRODUCTS. PLETE SELECTION OF You Can't Knock The View trousers, serving as the first defense plot its coordinates, take a cross reading By fljti11'SMITI1 with another tower via radio to establish against the demon fire, Herald Staff Writer warnIngs to the exact location. reality. So much for mystique. Now for The) h'ni trssly overtime, peering dispatcher in central forestry the low-paying, and endlessly through bleak, drizzly winters The job is monotonous, dangerous. Working conditions are Orlando. Depending on the city or county and hazy, flash-fire summers as they fire departments to supply the water stand guard over this country's precious atrocious: the 'office' is cramped, there's no indoor plumbing, and you can go for pumpers, the forestry men head into the forcste(i expanses. bulldozer, cutting trenches While society long ago relegated their hours without seeing or hearing another blaze with a or firebreaks two or three rows deep in storied cousin the lighthouse to the human being. ey may also start a Sounds about as in viting as a stretch in the f ire's pa th. Th antique shop of history, the fire tower backfire that will burn from the fireline still dots the landscape, manned by Sing Sing, right? To some folks, maybe. But not to the toward the flames. the Smuokey the Bear's best friend But business is not always so brisk. Up crew of Ben Knox, Jack Jones, and Mike tower keeper. - - - the Wackwoodsy Slater at the Florida Division of Forestry in the tower, lookouts can spend days or it sounds romantic — chap with the bristly beard wrapped lire lookout tower on Seminole County even weeks without sighting a puff of smoke, so the greatest challenge is to around a chiseled chin, clad in flannel Road 427 near Longwood. en, stay alert and keep staring. Television They like it fine, thank you. But th shirt, stoc king cap and suspendered that task he accepts. lie never refuses any Assembly and choir member. may be because in addition to and books are discouraged. "They divert By DONNA ETES of Organizing president and director reasonable request to assist anyone Herald Staff Writer looking for fires, they also fight them. your attention from the horizon," Knox George Touhy, Seminole County whether for the city of Sanford, the the United Fund of Seminole Count. And, of course, they carry Smokey's explains. Salvation Army Advisory Board. business, civic and religious leader for church, Rotary or any other organization Strumming his guitar, doing pushups, "Only you can prevent forest fires" the past 37 years, was singled out for to which he belongs." message to area schools and civic or chatting with the wasps that nest T wo terni past president of the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant, pastor of the Grea t e r Sanford Chamber of Commerce special honors by the Greater Sanford groups. As Knox likes to say, "The one outside his tower window during spring First Presbyterian Church of which and one term past president of th e Chamber of Commerce Friday night. (fire) you prevent is the one you don't and summer helps Knox fight off the Touhy, director emeritus of the First Touhy is a member, said, "lie gives 120 Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. lonesome fire tower blues. have to put out." Past president and past director of Federal Savings and Loan Association of : Unfortunately, the forestry trio have While the tedium may be the worst part the Florida Children's Iiomiw Society and Seminole County, actively involved in the been doing a lot of "putting out" this f ir e . See editorial Page 4A th e job, the three-minute, winding trek of Presbyterian Church and in numerous ____________________________________ past Central Florida chapter president. season. In the first two months of 1981, up to his lofty perch runs a close second. Trustee and on the executive board charitable and civic activities, was there were more than four times as many he does." ,You don't want to be climbing up and presented with the highly coveted and percent of himself to anything all of the Thornwell School and director of fires affecting more than 15 times as Touhy said his constant supporter in many acres as in the same period last down all day so you don't go up hungry, prestigious "John S. Krider Topper " and you make sure you have your jar (as his activities has been his wife, Louise, Brain Towers. award for distinguished community year. the portable toilet is euphemistically and credited her with his being honored. — Past president of the Mental health With all due apologies to General service The Touhys moved to Sanford In'l944, Asso, ciation and past president of the lie is the 11th person over the years to Sherman, "Fire is hell," Knox says. known)," he said. But atop the tower, standing tall after he completed a stint in the U.S. Seminole County TB and Health be presented with the award. it'sa blessing to go up in the against the cloud-streaked sky, life can and his wife, Louise, were Army during World War II. The same Association. Touhy tower an d rest." th e Committeeman of Troop 5, Boy It's a small world up there, 135 steps also be aesthetic. On a clear day, one can presented with the plaque by John Y. year, Touhy became a director of see almost forever... 35 miles, anyway. Mercer, a past chamber president and First Federal Savings and Loan of scouts, and recipient of the Scouts Silver and 125 feet above the ground, but It 'i' Below, the cars look like toys, and the Seminole. In 1951, Touhy became Beaver award. last year's recipient of the award. offers the harried firefighter a blissful executive vice president and chief The presentation capped the chain' solitude interrupted only by the whistling blacktop snakes off into the distance over . — Sanford Rotary Club where he has gently rolling plains to meet the horizon. her's annual awards banquet, qttended management officer at the banking inof cool breezes and the occasional radio Eyes wander over a blanket of green and by 150 business, professional and civic stitution, continuing in that position until years perfect attendance, is chairman of chatter of fellow lookouts. his retirement in 1971 when he again the Rotary Information Committee, has leaders, at the Sanford Civic Center. "It's a very pleasant job," says Knox,brown, the treetops stretching on The "John S. Krider Topper" award is became a director. lie retired in 1977, been a delegate to three Rotary Intera four-year veteran who gave up his seemingly forever until they end in a national Conventions and served on department store sales spot after 10 shadowy haze where land joins the sky. the highest honor which the chamber can and is now "director emeritus." Among those activities in which Touhy numerous district committees. lie is also "The sunrise and sunset are really bestow on "distinguished civic leaders, years for a chance at the hermit's life. who have done the most for their coin- has been and is involved and the posts he a "Paul Harris" fellow of the Rotary. beautiful from up here," Knox said. "There's the peace and quiet, the outPast member of th e East Central "You should see it. It really Is has held or holds are: doors, plus the feeling that you've done inunity over the years." e St. Florida Regional Planning Council and th Interim general presbyter of something." — It is named in honor of John S. Krider, senior lookout at the something worthwhile, made some h1ttm past manager of the chamber and a civic Johns Presbytery, elder and deacon of its executive committee. Recipient of the Sanford-Seminole F or i da l)ivision of Forestry's contribution." l and business leader himself. Krider was the First Presbyterian Church, chairman Those fringe benefits help offset the of the Presbytery Committee, moderator Jaycees "Good Government" award. tower, takes a given the award several years ago. low pay — $9,256 a year to start. Senior — Director and secretary of the San. Longwood reading on a possible firt, Mercer, in presenting the award, said of the St. Johns Presbytery, committee tower keepers, like the 29-year-old Knox, Touhy is "completely dedicated to any member of the Synod and General ford-Seminole Development Corp. also get government housing ("three bedrooms and a garden") for $50 a month. Although hours vary depending on fire 6-byweather conditions, the 2* Action Reports .. 6-foot Longwood tower is usually manned 4A PI'IFSBURGH (UP!) —Three months AroundTheClOck four or five hours a day, frequently She and her son, according to deputies, longer In the dry season when the crew's ago aviation officials considered Business .....................lOB A 41-year-old rural Sanford man bled to death after being stabbed by a corn- took Houston by car to Seminole 150,000-plus acres of responsibility spreading lion manure on Great Pitt- Calendar ....................28 sburgh International Airport's 11,000 Classified Ads .............SB-9B panlon during a domestic quarrel shortly Memorial hospital where apparent ef- becomes as volatile as a powder keg. forts to save his life were futile and he Comics acres to keep deer off the runways. after 1 a.m. Saturday. At other times, particularly the rainy 3B th e Dear Abby e deer would whiff James Houston died at Seminole bled to death. They reasoned th season, "we're working on the equip.. dung, believe its source was in the area Deaths .........................Memorial hospital during an unCounty Medical EzaflhiflerG.V.Garay. ment, giving fire prevention talks, doing Editorial ..................... 4* who conducted an autopsy Saturday successful effort to save his life, and be frightened off. control burning (to kill of dry underbrush hieing held in Seminole County jail morning, said Houston died of a However, Pittsbui ' Zoo officials Florida Saturday without bond on a first degree laceration to the chest which severed a or to make way for tree growth), or, of ,,, informed them it probably wouldn't Hospital ......................2* course, fighting fires," Knox says. 2A work. Even If it were workable, they Nation ........................ murder charge is Ruby Edwards, also 41. branch of the main artery. He said when Houston arrived at "We're on call 24 hours a day." said, they doubted the zoo's lions would Opinion ......................SA Seminole Sheriff's investigators said It takes a lot of experience to be able to be up to the task of supplying enough Ourselves .................ill-3D the stabbing occurred during a domestic the hospital he had no pulse. 4USD Sheriff's deputies, responding to a can distinguish between a dangerous blaze Religion ................... quarrel in the bedroom of the couple's dung for the airport. ....7B School Menus ............. from the hospital, arrested Ms. Edwards and a barbecue by the size and color of U0"110 at Hughey and Sipes Avenua. So th e offi cials decided instead to approve a plan to construct 5 miles of 9- Sports ....................9A-11A Ms. Edwards, according to the in. there at about 2:45 a.m. They ac- the smoke column from eight miles off, Television .................... 711 vestigators, stabbed Houston In the chest companied her back to the scene of the Knox said, but the duties of a lookout foot wire mesh fence with 75 percent of Knox's fire tower perch La 125 — seem simple. For hours they stare 72,940 cost paid for by the Federal Weather ...................... ZA urea with a pocket knife, sever ing an crime be fore she was ta ken to jail he off the ground. the treetops; at the sight of smoke, they World ....................... GA DONNA EWES nistration. artery. Aviation - p09 - — - II-. ISMOII' 4 W. • . - • •, . A - 5 4. •'..,, I ---•• ,. - 141. • 1T1110 •• $OUNRtA$NMINTUN •,:I . VON 911 -UMOTU . - •,.••-- .' • • , film ' .:' ' - - fire TODAY Lions Share Not Enough .. .. ...... Stabbing During Quarrel Is Fatal To Sanford Man ...• ... •.• ... •... .... ... • feet • i---'-i . - .• - • -. :,_'__ _L.___ _'.__ _-. - �-. IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March", 19*1 t Tabloid Said Her Marriage 'Crumbling' FLORIDA I IN BRIEF Space Shuffle Still Go• After Final Fuel Test CAPE CANAVEIk, Fla. (UP!) - Workers prepared to swing a service tower around the space shuttle Columbia Saturday and make a final, detailed inspection of its external fuel tank insulation. The last fueling rehearsal was completed Friday with no Immediately visible problems, increasing hopes of a maiden launch as early as April 9. Fuel was drained from the towering white fuel lank late Friday and the residue was being allowed to evaporate away. Late Saturday workers were to swing into position the service tower so that a more thorough, "hands on" inspection can be made. The Insulation question lathe lad hurdle to be - crossed before heads of the $9.6 billion program meet Tuesday to establish a definite launch date for America's first manned venture into space since 1975. Friday's test was marred by a pesky hydrogen leak in the system feeding the super-cold fuel to the spaceship. The problem was finally resolved In time to complete the drill. Dentist Assaults Patient JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - A dentist with a 14year practice was booked into the Duval County Jail Friday on charges he sexually assaulted a 24-year-old female patient after giving her repeated doses of laughing gas Dr. William Terry Woodward, 42, turned himself In to police Friday after a Duval County grand jury indicted him for sexual battery agatàst the patient. U convicted, Woodward could be sentenced to 30 years in Homicide detective Hugh Eason said the woman, a patient of Woodward for the past two years, went to his office March 3 for poet-surgical work following a tooth extraction two weeks before. The woman told police Woodward gave her repeated doses of nitrous oxide, a laughing gas used as an anesthetic, and then sexually assaulted her. Two Skeletons Found WEEK! WACHEE, Fla. (UP!) - As anthropologists try to determine on, age and race of two skeletons, the tedious search continues for additional bodies of young girls believed buried at a rural flve.acre homesite. Deputies have found two complete skeletons and an upper leg bone of a third since the start of digging March 16 at the homesite of William Mansfield, 56. AU three are believed to be bones of females and officials believe strongly the most recent discovery may be that of Elaine Ziegler, a is-year-old Warren, Ohio, girl who disappeared from a nearby campgrounds Dec. 31, 1P75. Man*fleld was sentenced to 30 years In prison In liuv*&uli,c ei lax thara. Lng 1= young girls. . eon *( *, t* in WIto Santa á, Calif., awaiting trial for the December rape and murder of a 30-year-old woman. Another son, Gary, 23, is held In California as an accessory. NA11oN IN BRIEF Reagan Firm On 10 Percent Tax Cuts; May Veto if Less WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan Is standing firm on his proposal for an across4he-board tax cut, giving the Impression he may veto any substitute measure offered by Congress. Reagan met with three Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee Friday and told them heiscommlttedto his plan tOslash taxes bylO percent for each of the next three years. "The president has expressed himself very atrgly in support of the 10.1040 plah," said Rep. Bill Pronsal of Minnesota. "11k supposition is he is likely to veto a cut that Is short of that." In a private Oval Office meeting, Frenzel, Rep. John Duncan of Tennessee and Rep. Bill Archer of Texas gave Reagan their blessing In his refusal to compromise on the package. Critics, who Include some Democratic members of the tax-writing committee, have said the proposal primarily would benefit the rich. They say It should be revised to give a bigger break to low-and middleIncome people. Budget Cut Foss Loss Power WASHINGTON (UP!) - There were maneuvers, shouts and groans and when the session finally recessed It appeared as though President Reagan was gibing strength and his Senate foss were gasping for breath. It All happened Friday, lbs second day of Senate ed $31.4 billion In consideration of Reagan's prOpos budget cuts, ranging from lunch programs to veteran health car,. The review Is expected to be concluded early next week. Sen. Jesse Helms, Il-NC., employed a political maneuver that knocked the wind out of liberal Democ, tic efforts to restore much of the funds Reagan wants to slash from child nutrition programs At dw same Urns, he "reaiaid" those who felt Rsagin may have cut too deeply Into programs like oohrnthss,bygettlflg the Senate to restore $300 million for these programs Democrats called It "hogwash," but they vod for the additional mosey anyway, saying they would acrapt whatever theY could get for needy children. Ewnlng IIesId us's asait Sunday, Mardi 310 1911-Vat, 73. No. IV pealikellad DSSY No $sPlsv elespi salwav W TSe UsIsid Null. See.. 30 N. Pro" Ave.. seaNil. PS.. MU 1. Class rsNuse Pill 0 heNrI, PS.l'll. 12771 ian. swim -- I Veer, MIlS, Ol.Na I MSUs Sils. CMse*s, SMug promptly retracts an article depicting her marriage to Sen. John Warner as "crumbling," Warner says. Reached as he was flying out of Lynchburg, Va., late Friday, the Republican senator from Virginia said his wife was bolstered by the $1.6 million libel suit won by comedian Carol Burnett against the super. market tabloid. "She was, of course, quite pleased 0. - - ELIZABETH TAYLOR The National Enquirer hit most over Carol Burnett's successful Warners will consider litigation." newsstands Thursday a few hours victory and says 11 they don't retract National Enquirer officials declined before Miss Burnett won her suit all that nonsense they've been pria. against the tabloid. ting about us, she's going to take them comment. The nationally circulated weekly Kling said the Warners knew the to court and she means it, too," he said. "And let me tell you, Carol tabloid headlined a front-page was coming, and Warner had Burnett ls apiece of cake compared to its latest edition, ."7th Marriage story tried unsuccessfully to reach the two Crumbling Liz Taylor and Hubby what Elizabeth will go after." reporters working on the story. Kling, Warner's press Raging in Public Fights. Bill K "I think I was much more angry The article quoled unnamed "in- than he (Warner) was. I'm a firm, secre Y, earlier said Warner had demanded "a prompt retraction from siders" as saying Miss Taylor was the National Enquirer for the false unhappy and bored with Washington firm believer of the press. But I'm a story which appeared. If the and being a senator's wife and wanted firm opponent of what pretends to be journalism," Kling said. retraction Is not satisfactory, the to return to show business. 6 To 30-Year Jail Term Given For Kidnap Rape Your Private mourning and grief, and then you can go on." tion, and there were 1,178 who were missing and presumed A leading critic of those who believe Americans remain in Her husband, Air Force Capt. Charles Shelton, is the last American officially listed as a prisoner of war a designation that has cost his wife $20,000 in legal fees and taken her 10,000 miles away to Vietnam in a search for information. Mrs. Shelton, and other POWMIA activists across the country, are convinced the Vietnamese still are holding Americans against their will. Their argument, they say, has been given new urgency by the recent exodus of "boat people" from Indochina who have reported seeing Americans there. "Over the last 18 months, the abundance of reports of live Americans have been enough to convince us that there Is dead. A total of 556 men were repatriated during "Operation Homecoming" in 1973, when the Vietnamese ostensibly returned all Americans who wanted to come home. Since then, the major developments to fuel the families' argument have been the refugee sightings and the return in 1979 of Marine Pt c. Robert R. Garwood, who spent 14 years in Vietnam and was convicted in a court-martial earlier this year on charges of collaborating with the enemy. government had lost track of him (Garwood)," "The said Ms. Bates. "If he could be there and the Vietnamese never rv I economy In the long term If Chrysler has not ruled out the possibility of revised to show a 0.1 peramet drop. consecutive declines and have had supply. The change in the average But February's downturn -which no recession," one Commerce work week contributed the greatest was not there," he said, explaini ng fur ther loan guarantees to Chrysler, decline. that although there would be sr1oua beyond the latest $400 million he comes on top of recent reports that Department analyst said. • I By United Press International CULTURE SHOCK: That wasn't "dingbat" Edith Bunker up there telling a House appropriations subcommittee about the threat to American culture allegedly posed by an administrative request to cut government spending for the arts. It was the real-life actress Jean Stapleton asking Congress Wednesday to Install a "safety net for our spiritual, creative resources." Accompanied by James Earl Jones and other performers Miss Stapleton said the administration should "think of the arts as a spiritual Industry which must continue to be mined. Jones told the subcommittee he got his break in a production of "The Great White Hope" that was partly funded by the National Endowment for the Arts. Greene In Demand thrue Greene, star of has had a long career as an "Bonanza," the TV series entertainer. His record "Ringo" was high on the charts; he narrated "Peter and the Wolf" for RCA Victor; he was emcee at a Royal Command Perfórmanceln Canada; and so on. But his other interests are Less known. Greene Is In demand as a speaker at civic ad charitable functions, and he has earned many awards and honorable degrees. Currently Greene MAN FOR ALL REASONS: WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A strong cold front drove storms over the Rockies and the nations' midsection, blanketing portions of the regions with more than a foot of snow and prompting officials to post storm warnings today In several states. About an Inch of rain drenched the Ohio Valley. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.) temperature: 70; overnight low: 55; Friday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.33; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: NE at 5 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:48 a.m., 2:16 p.m.; Lows, 8:08 a.m,, 8:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:40 a.m., 2:08 p.m.; lows, 7:59 a.m,, 8:03 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:35 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; lows, 1:52 a.m., 3:47 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:53 a.m., 3:21 p.m.; lows, 9:08 a.m,, :15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:45 a.m., 3;13 p.m.; lows, 8:59 a.m., 9:00 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:54 a.m., 8:51 p.m.; lows, 3:21 a.m., 3:45 Protesters Hit Three Mile Island p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Miles: Wind becoming east to southeast around 15 knots cx- threw their electric bills on the steps of included Anti. Harrisburg" HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) today Increasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and southeast around nuclear protesters demanding Three congresswomanBellaAbzugand2l other the state Capitol and burned them, 20 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Mile Island be shut-down forever politicians, union officials who organized protesting bills that have *IflPSd AREA FORECAST: Sunny today becoming partly cloudy Saturday began what promised to be a and financed the anniversary protest and percent since the nuclear accident. y. Mild temperatures but rather windy in the afternoons. utility said It would take action against i,oiaterous weekend marking the second environmentalists, Highs near 10 today and low *Os Sunday. Lows tonight around delinquent custOMerIL anniversary of the nuclear accident at Early gatherers were a mix of 60. Wind east to southeast increasing to 15 occasionally 20 mph the facility, Harrl4wg Is located 10 miles north 01 today diminishing some tonight. wearing union jackets and baseball caps At 'liwee Mile Islam4 on the lonely and college students carrying back. Three Mile Island, where the accident midnight shift In the flourescent4lghted packs. They .elzed the occasion to two years ago turned out to be a fateful cWtM1 room, low operators monitoring protest other causes. we, carrying signs, watershed for the nuclear Industry, the stricken nuclear reactor reported all "U.S. Out of El Salvador" and bumper raising doubts about safety and nuclear power's future. stickers, "Save the Whales." was 11vM, very Seminole Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS State police predicted 10,000-15,000 11 cost of the accident was put at $3 March ii Sanford At a minute to 4 am. March 22, 1979, ADMISSIONS June W. burgess mistakes by Control room operstors and protesters would show up and organizers billion or more, when adding extra Sanford: Susie Bell Lensey charges to customers to the the $1 billion mechanical failures caused a $3 billion hoped for 30,000. Willie Church Diane P Meyers Other protests were planned In Europe, decontamination costs. Christopher L. Corley John V. Donlay, DeBary accident, the nation's worst, panicking Marlys A. Hoffman Russell E. McCain, Deltona tiouwidiwho fled their homes fearing a Canada. Japan and Australia. Today's protest was sponsored by 11 Thelma N. Hopson Harry Brown, Lake Mary labor unions, led by the United Mine James L. Rivers radiation release. In other dnvelopments Friday: Wi lliam McCabe, Orange City Yvonne E. Salsbury DISCHARGES On a tow of the radioactive plant. Workers, caialnga split wlthln organised "I got iinethIng to say, and so does WOttv Sanford: everybody else here," said Mark subdued company officials were told by labor with tmlons that profit from Robert 0, Henning, Debary James Fuicher plait! construction. Marion E. Raulsrson, Geneva Marlyl A. Hoffman McCarthy, ii, a freshman at the Rep. Morris Udall, DArts., Congress IN "Ii organised labor opposed to nuclear DISCHARGIS Zachary S. Oneal University of Toledo, who drove all night would not likely support a bailout of the Joseph F. Dodson Yvonn e E. Salsbury utility, wtth seeks money for the $1 power? NoWayI" wen headliAuon fullto lard"e for the protest. Edna Sh.wger Charles L. Ware loY by PS nspe1 d' placed Harry D. Billingsley. ()lfona Bernard W. Wilke "I want no man of this Junk," said billion ctia-'up of the facility. Mg t*lde unions kinneth A. Goodwin, Enterprise Winifred P. Konrad, DeBary A barrage of 1$ lawsuits seeking MaXNOOII, 72, of New York, a membir of Wilbur Turner, Orange City Bonnie la%1ond. Davipi, 4-11,111111111111ounter to c the onion anti-nuclear protest. the furniture workers onion, demanding millions of dollars In new damage 4-11,111111111111 Billy Grant, Presque Isle, Maine DeLand The sponsoring onions have combined Julia A. MaI,y, s. baby boy like W others the ftt&vn of Three stemming from the accident were tiied Ernest V. Watson. Enterprise Margaret A. Wood,Lake Mary je blanid, and all US. nuclev power by huIgaats, Including the Slats of membertlpsofabout4mlllion workers, D,Barv Florence A. Winifr ed. Orange _______ shiSt $ IWàI4M St U 0 irS PIimsy)vaaIL S mllileMemsrla$N.spE,al City phiL Lu'i'ie W. Anc1rson Osteen p of the utility's ('to(ner5 unionized workjarct. Over UeadUt'ed speakers for the "March on • - __ HOSPITAL NOTES Our 163 0 199 serves as national chairman of Medic Alert and will be In New York March 31 and April to kick off National Medic Alert, which simultaneously celebrates its 25th year of service. The non-profit service provides medical Information for more than 1 million members in the United States. Medic Alert supplies members with an emblem worn as a bracelet or necklace. The reverse side contains information which in an emergency will help provide life-saving data within Bundle of 3 Dish Cloths Cost AttoiRoboto 30 1515 13 .uttun leli Ou,1.31 Dish Towel ........ . Our 1.97 CundIs of ; ZOieh Towel,l.27 8"0z.' Tasters P4011e Popcir froezo-dried crystals for d'.hotjs. n ?ant coffo 8 01$' 3.86 We Price $4 I to Rugged Rural Fishing Lure Specials Mailbox Aluminum on steel frame. With red sig nal flag. seconds. Even J.R. Hates Enquirer Sturdy Rural MailBox Post .... 5,97 Other Lutes 3 For $1 or 4 Fot $1 DONT MESS WITH Jit.: Actor Larry Hagman says he still is In "a position" to sue the National Enquirer about a story it printed during the height of the "Who Shot J.R?" hysteria. Hagman, who played the meanie, J.R. Ewing, In the TV series "Dallas" says the Enquirer printed a cover story about him headlined, Arrogant Cruel Twice ,,He was a Real Stinker as Mean and Rotten as J.R." Hagman replied in kind in Wednesday's Dallas Morning news, He said of the Enquirer "they're unscrupulous, they're liars, cheats, thieves and they should be brought to justice just like any other criminal." ... ... 'Shut It Down Forever' were. I've never been able to get a crystal clear answer." Montgomery, whose committee issued a report In 1978 saying there was no credible evidence Americans are alive in Vietnam, believes ninny of those unaccounted for died in captivity. "Of those good hard cases of guys seen on the ground alive, the enemy killed them," he said. "I think they (the Vietnarnese) have more information. Why they won't give it to us, I t know. I think they have information about pilots and don' where they were buried. They have personal effects. I have never trusted them." She's No Dingbaf Drlggs said it is "anybody's WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top dislocations, other auto companies approved at the end of February. government assistance." staff member of the federal board would eventually take up the slack. He said Congress tries to solve the guess" whether Chrysler is in line " personally don't think the that oversees the Chrysler Corp. "If Chrysler does not make It - government should be in this problems that would result from a for a foreign takeover. "We're en. bailout says "very little would and there's still a very good chance business," Drlggs said. "I don't company's collapse but not those couraging Chrysler to look for a happen to the VvuOutuy lu the 1o4 it will .iui make- l 'en we will think we should be providing • leading in it. z1wz-g oaf InEr -he sani: run" If thealling autonOt1ve giant have to assess whether we did the went bankrupt. right thing" In forcing the firm to Michael Driggs, executive slash its workforce and Its spending Economic Indicators Declined Last Month director of the Chrysler Corp. Loan In order to obtain $1.5 billion In Department analysts said the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The the Inflation rate reached 12.1 Guarantee Board, also said Wed- federal loan guarantees, he said. "The only reason Chrysler government reported its index percent on an annual basis in "duration, magnitude and scope" of nesday he does not think the government should be in the changed Is because we said 'No," he of leading economic Indlcgtora February -galvanized the Reagan the latest downturns are not equal to those that preceded either the 1973 declined In February for the third administration into action, , business of providing financial aid to said. Commerce Department analysts or 1980 recessions. Chrysler has slashed Its workforce consecutive month, but adprivate corporations. Driggi, who discussed thiii issue of by almost half and its capital ministration spokesmen said the briefed White House press secretary Six of 10 indicators available for federally sponsored financial help spending from $14 billion to $9 billion report does not signal a recession. Jim Brady and Commerce The composite Index of leading Department Secretary Malcolm February contributed to the decline for the transportation Industry at a for the next five years. The board meeting of the Women's Tran. • already has approved all but $300 indicators decreased 0.4 percent in Baidrige for what were scheduled to In the index - average work week, sportation Seminar, was asked what million of the loan guarantees February, the same as In January, be "reassuring" briefings for layoff rate, contracts and order for the Commerce Department said reporters, officials said. would happen If Chrysler went authorized by Congress. "Historically, In postwar periods, plant and equipment, building Treasury Secretary Donald Friday. December's drop, first under. "Very little would happen to the Regan, chairman of the loan board, reported down 0.9 percent, was we have had six periods of three permits, stock prices and money - statements. I don't know exactly how many of these there IN BRIEF ' Little Economic Impact Expected If Chrysler Fails everyone's eyes, including Hal's (Hal HOLLYWOOD (UP!) 'There were a season. The series, an anthology of stories Lindon, the shows star)." lot of teary-eyed cops In the 12th Precinct when their commander announced the about the New York Police Department's "Danny told us he regretted the wacky 12th Precinct, remained high in decision but that he wanted the show to post would be shut down. end on the same high note it began on. He The policemen were members of the the ratings. said he was afraid the show would drop in "Barney Miller" cut, but the tom were .It came as a shock to all of us," Bob real when producer Damm Arnold told Garon, the show's publicist for many quality and be didn't want that to hapthem the situation comedy had been years, recalled. "We knew that Da y pen." nn Linden, Besides who plays Capt canceled. was looking for anew writer-producer to Miller, the show stars Ron Glass as A spokesman said Arnold stunned the supervise the show but stars of the show, a seven-year hit on the u. man he wanted. he couldn't find Detective Harris, Max Gall as Detective Wojehowicz, Steven Landesberg as ABC network, when he appeared on the twver saw so many white faces In Detective Dietrich and Ron Carey as "I thcm he tell had set Thursday night to life. There were tears in Officer Levitt. my decided to make this the show's final one place In Southeast Asia is Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., who has made 12 visits to Vietnam to seek information on missing Americans, and who chairs the House Select Committee on Missing Persons. He contends the refugee sightings are not credible for a variety of reasons. Primarily, he and many in intelligence circles believe the refugees feel they can assure themselves a ticket to the United States by claiming to have seen Americans in Vietnam. "I don't have any confidence in them," said Montgomey. ,You have a big sign up at the gate when you come Into a refugee camp asking them to notify authorities. They might I have seen Americans, but they might have seen them in 1967 or 1968. They might have even seen me. It's really got the families stirred up." Particularly troubling to those involved are the cases of pilots who were shot down and known to have been in captivity but about whom the Vietnamese claim they know nothing. Such is the case of Charles Shelton. "Some got into the prison system and were seen by others," said Gelner. ,Some were photographed, or made propaganda When She's Testifying r State Department of Health and Rehabilitative services therapists "had done all they could for him In regard to the 7-ELEVEN ROBBED quality and quantity of service they could provide him, so it A clerk at a 7-Eleven store at 100 Oxford Road, Fern Park, was time for the state to extract its pound of flesh," said was robbedbyan armed man shortly after 4am. Saturday. An Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson. CARING SPIRIT In imposing the 6-30-year term, Leffler gave the state undisclosed amount of cash was taken. The robber, according o the clerk, Andy Hargrove, walked The Seminole Memorial hospital Medical Staff's Department of Corrections wide *atltude in determining when into the convenience store brandishing a handgun. "Give me concern for seriously Ill children is shown through Hall Is released from prison. the presentation of a $2,000 check by Dr. Kenneth your money," the man said and the clerk complied. Although Hall will be eligible for parole In one year, The Seminole County Sheriff's Department ls looking for the Wing, former chief of staff, to Torn hunt, vice doubtful he would be released so soon, Robinson said. robber, described asa black male with bushy halr, about Sfoot president of the Ronald McDonald House, Inc. The charges against Hall stemmed from a Dec. 3, 1977 In* 8 inches tall. He was wearing a dark blue or black shiny shirt Funds will go to the construction of the house cident in which he forced his way at knifepoint Into a 21-year- and black trousers and left the scene driving a green Chevelle which Is being built at Shands Teaching Hospitalold college student's car at a Casselberry nightspot, drove her automobile. University to provide a home away from home for . to an Isolated area near Apopka, and raped her in the back families of children who are hospitalized. The clerk was not injured, 'Barney Miller' Cast Told It's Over U.S. C PEOPLE 1 low Jimmy Hall, whose last known address was the Mariner Village Apartments on S. Orlando Dr., had been undergoing treatment since Aug. 2,197* as a mentally disturbed sex offender until Thursday when he came up for sentencing before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler. "We are aware of over 300 first-hand sightings of Americans in captivity," she said. "The evidence is overwhelmingly convincing." Government figures list 2,528 men unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. When the war ended for this country, 113 were listed as prisoners of war, 1,237 were listed as missing in ac- admitted having him, then they could be holding other people." The government's official position Is that all reported sightings are being actively investigated. The 305 sighting reports the government has obtained since August 1979 are classified and unavailable for public scrutiny, "There are an increasing number of reports," said Mike Gelner of the State Department's Vietnam desk. "The government has been unable to substantiate them and we will continue to investigate all such reports." I - .- A 23-year-old former Sanford man, accused In a 1977 kidnap and rape case, has received an indeterminate jail sentence of 6-30 years. substance to our long-standing beliefs there are men being held against their will," said Carol Bates, spokesman for The National League of Families, a Washington-based POW-MIA organization, Sunday, March 21,1981-3A Still Clinging To Hope United Press International For Marian Shelton, the Vietnam War Is not ovcr. The 47-year-old San Diego housewife is one of the hundreds of people who still cling to hope thRt their captured or missing husbands, brothers or sons will someday emerge from cornmunist.controlled Southeast Asia. "It is a terrible ordeal, a never-ending ordeal," said the mother of five children whose husband was shot down over Laos, April 29,1965, his 31st birthday. "It's the uncertainty that tears you to shreds. If you know a person is dead, you have - Corrections Gets Wide Latitude -- 'If Is A Terrible Ordeal' POW-MIA Families Are I .••. vcnIrg Herald, Sanford, Fl. S' Liz Taylor De ands Enquirer Retraction WASHINGTON (UPI) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor will consider legal action unless the National Enquirer . .,. This Band's Got Minister LET US PRAY: Make-up artists, Image consultants, managers and roadies are standard equipment for a traveling rock band, but Charlie Daniels' entourage has something a little different an official minister. Chaplain Herb McCoy meets with Daniels' band before each road trip to pray for a safe and successfuf tour. McCoy, a well-known motivational speaker who also serves as Nashville's Police Department chaplain, is available to band members and staff of Daniels' management company for personal counseling on a 24hour basis. McCoy recently has hired a booking agent to handle all his extra work. - Jenrette Promoting Book REVEALING WRITER: Rita Jenrette who raised many an eyebrow with the revelations of her love life ass congressman's wife is moving around the country Promoting her paperback book, "My Capitol Secrets," which, she assures, was "written by me." During a conference In Cincinnati she answered a question with questions. "Why does anyone write a book?" she pondered. "I'm not comp..ring myself to literary greats. I know that I'm not. But why should you read Hemingway or Steinbeck or Tolstoy? Why are people so attracted to soap operas? Or the saga of 'Dallas' who shot JR.? it's because we're Interested in human drama." Mrs. Jenrette said she may soon host her own TV show. "I've had four or five serious drama offers and two television show host offers," she noted. "I'm going to mull those over." - SlitS 110. 171*13 39.75 C71z1442.15 44.75 171*14 SAIl F.I.T. 31.76 1.71 33.76 is; 35.76 2.04 36.76 2.14 37.76 2.31 171*14 45.75 071*14 45.75 G71i15 50.15 38.76 N11*14 49.75 38.76 2.36 2.12 MustS 31.15 40.76 2.51 42.16 2.14 LiiIS lis.ii, . He'll Talk To Cash - - , - ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEW: Wayloa Jennings doesn't like to talk much about himself to reporters. He unless the guy May ever grants an Interview asking the questions happens to be Johnny Cash. Cash Interviewed Jennings at Waylon's hideaway (a farm owned by Cash) near Nashville recently. The article in the upcoming issue of Country Music Magazine is full of tidbits from the two farmer roommates about drugs, kids, music and a slew of mutual friends. The article is illustrated with photos by Waylon's wife, Jessi Colter. I - - - .r. , ', - - -------"----" ( i. DORA 00LDINTI(ANOLI IHOPPINOCINTII WEST ORLANDO tiss WIlT COLONIAL NEAl TEXAS LVI. KISSIMMEE • US HW'!,,UVIIdl $ T. AT THACSII LVI. SE. ORLANDO SOUTNSIMOIAN At CUICY_FOID LEESBUNG SANFORD DELANO PINE KILLS NOITHCITIUSILVD. At UI HWY. "lair US HWY. it AT AIR POST iI.VD ISISOUTH *000(.AND ILVO N$A*ASSIIID AT SLv1I 57*550 S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY EAST COLONIAL HIINDON PLAZA Ac 11 FROM FASHON5OUAII ?S8 *. OIANGI ILOS. SAIL AT SAND LAXI ID U.S HWY. u.n NUT TOiL ALA PIONTON J TAMONTE SPRINGS ft w HWY •MAT P051ST citY ID CLERMONT SOuTHLANIPS.AZA 4 [AST HWY W WINTER PARK H*Y.%? PSAT LII ID SOUTHOILANDO LVI �Evening Herald (USPS 451250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 .rea Code .10$422-2611 or 831-9993 March 20 was the day that spring came to Around This is the season of seasons when the world is supposed to come alive after a sleepy state of winter dormancy. The four4egged grizzlies are not the only bears who welcome spring with a loud roar. Grouchy humans do their share of growling. Sunday, March 29, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Mo'nths, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, p0.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock George Touhy ueserves topper If anyone ever deserved recognition from his friends and associates for his community involvement, it's George Touhy. And recognized he was. Friday night Mr. Toughy was the recipient 'of the coveted John S. Krlder Topper Award. That's the highest and most prestigious award presented by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. It goes to the individual considered by the chamber to have distinguished himself as having done the most for the community over the years. Mr. Touhy more than fits that description. He fits the bill so well, if we tried to list every civic and community organization with which he has been affiliated, and for which he has worked tirelessly and unselfishly, we'd run out of space in this column. Mr. Touhy Friday became the 11th civic leader to receive the chamber's Topper award. John Mercer, himself a past recipient of the award, presented the Topper award to Mr. Touhy Friday night. And, when he did, he summed up the qualities Mr. Toulay pubbmbca whiuh make him deserving of the honor: Mr. Touhy is completely dedicated to any task he accepts. He never refuses any reasonable request to assist anyone, whether It be for the city of Sanford, his church, Rotary or any other organization he belongs to." We agree. Reagan Makes Bet The erosion of presidential popularity has begun early. A recent Gallup Poll showed President Reagan's job approval rating to be lower and his job disapproval rating to be higher than other recent presidents at this early -stage in theIr, — administrations.,,;i It was to be expected that the Reagan proposals for massive budgetcuts would cause unhappiness among many voters. But the people will accept budget cuts if it can be shown that the cuts will help the economy, . The problem is that the unpopularity comes now, and the approval is withheld until the country sees whether the Reagan economic program Is successful. We may be expecting too much. If recent American history shows us anything, it shows us the futility of all government action aimed at finetuning the economy. President Reagan Is betting his pile of popularity chips that his advisers have the right answers to stagflation. For the good of the country, we hope they do. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, f possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening ,,, Herald also reerves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. The next day, spring's long awaited arrival was heralded by a series of premature April showers. And a cold wave set in. By DORIS DIETRICH It's the blooming season ... the season for lovers ... the mating season ... and it's the season when Spring Fever takes its toll. How much Spring Fever can a person hack? All around me I observe harbingers of spring in action — such asthe bee that got ln my car and wouldn't budge from the windshield. I can still feel the sting and can still hear the screeching of GOT TROU ,L? Ur411L Ti4g, 60GET CUT5 WoR<lt'IG ot1 A GRANT PROFOAL To )TtJPY Ti4E EFFEcTb OF FooD MAMPc5 ON PEOPLE WHO UE2 AFFIRMATIVE AC1TON ?ROGRAt1 To GET INTO Wou&ING YOU Are The Budget Cuts F 9 Most Americans have been willing to give President Reagan's improved economicrecovery plan a try. They have supported his attempts to stop "the cruelest tax" by cutting the federal budget to the bone. Being only human, of course, they would prefer that he cut a program affecting someone else. But they have taken comfort In his promise that the cuts would be evenhanded and that each Amercan would be required to make an equal sacrifice. And when he vowed that a "safety net" would prevent any hardships from befalling the truly needy, who would not have urged Reagan and Budget Director David Stockman to cut and slash away? That's what Americans thought, anyway. Now we have learned that the budget cuts would Impose special hardships on the working poor, especially those who labor for wages that don't stretch far enough to keep the pantry full between paychecks or the rent paid by the fifth of each month. Additionally, the cuts would hurt black Americans far more than they would whites. Consider, for example, that B million Americans pay their grocery bills with the help of food stamps. The stamps are used by 36 of every 100 black families but only seven of every 100 white families. Reagan's proposed cuts would slice 400,000 families from the food-damp rolls. Another target of the administration budget-cutters is Medicaid, Which pays the medical bills of fl million Americana. Some 10 motion of them are black. Run wants to cut $3.5 billion from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act public jobs program. Blacks hold about 100,000 of these CETA jobs. Their loss would add a full percentage point to the rate of black unemployment, which is already more than double the rate of white unemployment. The administration has also requestd cuts in the federal housing subsidies that benefit one In every five black families. In addition, 600,000 black families live in public housing that would receive less, maintenance under the new budget. Reagan also wants to limit the federal assistance that will enable 2.6 million Americans to pursue college educations this year. One in very three recipients of this aid is black. Wehadhopedthatjteagafl'ItaZCUtaWOuld at least add equally to each family's budget. But the biggest tax savings would go to families earning more than $35,000 a year. Only 6 percent of black America earns that much. Three out of five black families make less than $15, a year. They will gain $75 a year In tax savings from the president's program. The harsh effects that these proposals would have on blacks don't prove that the Reagan administration is racist or that Stockman holds secret membership in the Ku Klux Klan But they do show that special attention still must be paid to those whose disadvantage began when slave ships swept them away from West Africa Into a world where color has ever since counted more than character. U831PIZt BY FEDERAL REVEU ""\'S ' P.rI4ARUJG. — leA. P 3hd644'5 'I agree that te should win In El Salvador. Let's declare victory and get out!" drug snuggling. Many of the tax theaters are supposedly respectable pro(le and businessmen, who make their framactions in untraceable cash and then don't report the Income to the IRS. Last year, about 10 percent of the Gross OUR READERS WRITE - 'Let CreatiOnism Stand On Its Own S cientif ically' Your paper has printed several articles over the past week concerning the issue of whether "Creationism" should be given equal time next to evolution in our public schools. In your latest article Fox and Findley's arguments seem not fresh material.I'm sure its roots can be found within the framework of the arguments Andrew Dixon White propagated through his two volume work of 1898 entitled "A History of the Warfare of Science and Theology in Christendom." Fox and Findley state that creationists misrepresent the true evidences of science and propound quickly that the creationists arguments are oozing with the supernatural, which Is an immediate disclaimer. We were all taught In school that the scientific method was simply observation, hypothesis, testing and finally its consistency with the totality of other information. If It were not for people that would be a sweet yellow brick road for science. Just as there are power struggles which exist in all levels WASHINGTON (UPI) Nothing about the arrival of spring lifts my spirits more than the profuse re.emergence of jardening tips. You can have the jonquils and forsythia. My heart leaps up when I behold the blossoming of esoteric floriculture advice in the Q. and A. format that may be seen below: Q. I am having trouble with vegetable coloration. My carrots are coming up light blue and the tomatoes off-white. What is causing this? — dings but more from his theological writings which were very protestant in nature. The reason why these tidbits of information have so Interestingly been left out of the classroom texts and teacher lecture notes possibly stem to the fact that his theological works remain in Italian and have never been translated nor published in English. Others include: noted for his John Kepler discovery of the three laws of planetary motion. often called the Robert Boyle "Father of Modern Experimental Science". one of the Sir Issac Newton developers of calculus, invented the reflecting telescope, formulated the laws of motion into a system, developed the laws of gravity, etc.; all of these men published works on theology, the Bible and were very devout believers in Jesus Christ as God and Savior. The list by no means ends here either. Now today there exists just as notable scientists, as the ones previously of life, the scientific community Is not Immune to those who for their own ends will lie, twist the truth, or worse to protect their own little empires of knowledge. Some of the greatest men who were responsible for experimental science were Christians and avid defenders of the Scriptures. most Examples: Galileo Galilei texts in our schools picture him as a free thinker under bitter opposition of the theologians of his day. All his great accomplishments and struggles with the Roman Catholic Church are known to us all but what science teachers (I can speak only of the experience I had with this at Seminole Community College) and historians have chosen not to tell us (knowingly or otherwise) is that he was a great student of the Bible. He wrote many books about the Bible and the opinions of the Church Fathers. Galileo was a defender of the absolute authority of the Scriptures. His persecution by the Roman Church stemmed not only from his scientific fin— — - — Gov. Graham Urges Auto Inspection Cut Q. I am bothered by camels getting into my garden and trampling down the rhubarb. How do I go about camel-proofing a vegetable plot? I TrA )iq Hums FOPr 'to?n mentioned, who propound that the theory of creationism stands as an equally (or more) valid model in the discussion of cosmogony as does the theory of evolution. They have gathered some Intriguing evidence to back up their claim. Religion doesn't enter into the picture at all. Either the theory of creationism stands as a valid model for cosmogony or it doesn't. Religion is not the issue. If creationism can stand on scientific evidence and we withhold it from being taught in our educational system because of the bureaucratic control exercised by humanists and evolutionists, we are no better than the narrow minded state controlled schools of the communist countries. Who is afraid of what? The truth? After all if evolution is truth then won't creationism after public exposure be shown up as the farce the evolutionists claim it to be and discarded or be allowed to die out. Let our children and parents have the freedom of choice! After all don't we JEFFREY HART Dangerous Political Bees Two of my journalistic colleagues, Tom I.P.S. Is described by the Washington Post as Bethel of Harper's and Joe Sobran of National "a liberal think tank" and by the New York Review, have been working with a new and Times as an "independent research very useful political metaphor. In fact, they organization." Hive talk. No congressman or senator is ever are planning a book about it, and their described, In the hive, as the "left-w1g original notlo,Jt&arves wide currency. They liken the contemporary world leftist representative from..." But we hear all the time about "right-wing" politicians. movement to a beehive, Hardly anybody In the contemporary Bees In a hive don't "talk" to one another, but they do communicate, and though they Western hive any longer talks crudely about perform different tasks they all work toward "public ownership of the means of production." But socialism, as such, is never a common goal. There is no need to posit an overarching clriticized. In his recent seminal book "The Socialist conspiracy," Sobran wrote recently. "The world collectivist movement .goes forward. Phenomenon" (Harper and Row), Igor None of Its constituent parts — communist, Shafarevich points out that a key goal of socialist, liberal — runs the whole thing; they socialism Is the breaking down of traditional don't even consciously cooperate, for the bonds and loyalties -- to religion, country, most part." They do not, however, sting one family, property. The hive, of course, never defends or celebrates those things; instead, it another. The entire hive, at the moment, is at- attacks them in the name of "liberation." "Renegade nuns," writes Tom Bethel, tempting to prevent the Left from taking a beating in Central America. Liberal "show us the hive in action as vividly as columnists like Anthony Lewis and Mary anything. When you read Kenneth Woodward Mcarory, European socialists like Willy In Newsweek describing the Maryknoll nuns Brandt and Olof Palme, British Laborites — as 'a socially committed religous community, all of the different kinds of bee are engaged in. dedicated to solidarity with the Third World's this enterprise. A decade ago, all of the bees poor," then you hear the humming of the hive. Woodward slips revealingly and no doubt were engaged In the Vietnam enterprise. "The translation of hive talk," writes unconsciously Into the Marxist mode when he Bethel, "and hive signals into plain English is uses the word 'solidarity.' But there is one of the most challenging tasks confronting something Important that he doesn't tell us the Independent journalist today." In the case about radical nuns, one of the prime horrors of El Salvador, hive talk says: we must seek of our time. They have stopped believing In God and in an afterlife." "a political and not a military solution." Most Western Inhabitants of the hive find Translated, that means we must not defeat the Salvadoran guerrillas; we must somehow the Soviet Union embarrassing, but, at the Incorporate them Into the government, bottom line, the Soviet Union must be Translated, that means we must pursue the protected. Crude the U.S.S.R. may be. But it "Vietnamese" solution, which is perfectly is necessary to the socialist enterprise. acceptable to the hive. The hive metaphor is a brilliant one, and as Hive talk necessarily has its deliberate it gains currency we will be increasingly omissions. The Institute for Policy Studies In awarc of the cover-ups, evasions, winks and Washington is a radical outfit with con- hidden agendas of all the inhabitants of the nections to Marxist movements abroad. The collectivist hive. Any good garden supply store can provide you with a dromedary repellant There are several effective brands on the market, among them Drom-Away, Drom-B-Gone and Shoo-Drom. N.E.A. program's Initiation, reaching the 2.71 We have made substantial progress percent level by 1972. Before tapering in the last two years. If we are to serve off in 1979 at the same 1.9 percent figure the public trust, however, we must as when the program began. continue to respond to changing needs It is clear that motor vehicle in. are initiating action where new steps spection has little If any positive impact called for, and halting programs when on highway safety in our state. their usefulness has ceased. This program continues to cost our The first way for us to meet this taxpayers $17 million a year, however, change is by eliminating what we no despite the fact that It provides no longer need, I can think of no clearer tangible benefits for this tremendous example of this than the wasteful motor cost. Proponents of the program con. vehicle program. tinue to keep it alive by arguing that no in the wake of major revelations came in price is too high to save lives.. that about automobile safety The national Highway Safety Needs the early 1960's, congress enacted the the definitive study of Report Highway Safety Act of 1966. This benefits in accident prevention legislation established nationwide identified 37 common measures to standards for highway safety, including promote highway safety. periodic vehicle inspection programs. The report listed these measures in Florida enacted its vehicle inspection crms of their cost-effectiveness perlaWln 1961. fatality forestalled, out of these 37 highconSince that time, evidence has way safety programs, "Periodic Motor that such programs mount tinued to current pracVehicle Inspection nrnvid little ininthe way of benefits, but ranked 31st. tice," great amounts in time and money. The most cost-effective measure, years after the rush to highway ug "Mandatory seatbelt usage," cost safety programs, only half the states now have active vehicle inspection per fatality forestalled, while motor We have reached the point that a The admissions standards and vehicle Inspection cost over $2 million and six states have programs baccalaureate degree does not mean policies of Florida's public universities for each fatality forestalled. repealed theirs within the last five ing concerning ability to perform. th int of a any po are goin g to be th e focal Now, no one would argue that there is It costs over $4,000 in taxes alone to years. tigation into the State's Senate inves a ceiling price on human lives. But we Why is this? Simply, because such 'educate' each student in our univerhigher education system. can agree that If there are measures programs are npt effective. In fifteen sities and now that degree means that cost considerably less, and have i am vice-chairman of the Senate years of enforcement, no strong, effectiveness, then It is foolish Appropriations' education sub. nothing. proven measurable relationship has been A major catalysis In bringing the of times as much on committee and the Senate Minority spend thousands vehicle to discovered between motor also one of five senators concerns about the state university programs that can't be shown to acWhip. I am inspection and prevention of accidents. system to the forefront was the recent selected by Senate President W.D. compllsh our goal. In 1979, there were 343,542 automobile testing of classroom teachers. of the Select There Is also, of course, the cost to member Childers as a in the state of Florida. Of How can we not question the tipaccidents subcommittee to examine university our people of the immense amount of these, mechanical defects were a proprlateness of university standards time wasted in vehicle inspection lines, practices. after reviewing the results of the contributing casue in 6,500 cases or I have even heard that one man In Dade Anyone qualified to attend a 1.9 percent of the time. At first glance, teacher tests? County waited so long In line without university should have an equal this might Indicate that the inspection The full support of the Senate moving, that he was arrested for program has kept mechanical failures chance, based on ability, not social or President and a pledge that our of vagrancy. This enormous waste conomic status. to an amazingly low level and many recommendations will be a number one be stopped. e should d time un ed ne ed an p this money who want to kee also a member of the Senate priority has been given to the members I am I have thus recommended the program have argued that. of the Select subcommittee, w hich also Education Committee and concerned motor vehicle in. the elimination of Includes Senator Pete Skinner, about a trend within Florida's On closer inspection, however, we see spection program an Idea whose time be come an Majority Leader; Senator Jack Gorth at this is a mere illusion. For th e eight iversities to on one hand un has clearly come and gone. The $17 don, Senate Appropriations Committee years prior to Florida's enactment of ed door operation w hile exclusive, clos this million cost of this program will be Chairiiian; Sena tor Pat Frank, Senator simult aneousl y having insufficient th e vehicle inspection program, lifted from the backs of the Florida adily te educated declining s Education Committee Chairman; and standards to 'produce percenta ge had been li r ce nt pub c. Senator Curtis Peterson, Senate to pe 1.9 1960 r nt In ce students. from 6.2 pe More efficient protection will be Appropriations' education subsocial of the year the program began. Clearly, se We have a worse ca provided by transferring the staff motor vehicle inspection had nothing tO promotson existing in our community committee chairman. assigned to in spection, to actively Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr. have do with this trend. un iversities than we colleges and our roads, and conducting spot patrol Seminole, Brevard, e percentage of acever experienced in kindergarten Moreover, th checks of vehicles, as in Cali fornia. Osceola counties ble to mechanical tr ta through grade 12. cidents at ibu Gov. Bob Graham failure proceeded to rise following the National Product went uthported, according to Peter Gutmann, whose 1977 study of the underground economy spurred a flurry of IRS studies, congreuloual hearings and investigations by the General Accounting Office. Yet for some unfathomable reason, the IRS has been unable to persuade budget directors in both Democratic and Republican administrations— that Increasing the collection agency's enforcement funds would be money well spent. In 1975, for example, the IRS spent $37.4 million on one cheat-catching program and collected more than $100 million In lazes that would otherwise have slipped through the cracks. That's a return on investment of roughly $5 for every dollar spent. — The program is relatively simple one, but ills tlme.coniumlng and requires a lot of manpower. What it does Is match Individual in r#W= against forms submitted by employers, banks. corporations and other sources of income. But the IRS currently has the capacity to match only 25 percent of the available documents. Former IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz told Congress last year that Incraslng the document-matching capability to 50 percent would have brought In between $30 million and $40 million in additional revenue. If the matching program were expanded, types of Income that are now not covered would be subject to the cross-checking everything from alimony scrutiny payments to Interest on Treasury bills. In a study requested by the Congressional Budget Office, the Treasury Department estimated that "as much as $20 billion a year in interest and dividend income is not reported by — taxpayers, Tesulting In a revenue loss of $2 billion to $3 billion a year." Document matching could also be used to enforce the windfall profits tax levied on the on industry. Believe it or not, IRS at present has no effective way to monitor the oil companies' compliance with the windfall tax. One Insider told my reporter Deborah Latish that the government won't even come close to collecting the amount the oil companies owe UW Treasury. Without more enforcement funds, though, IRS is handcuffed In Its efforts to catch the tax chiselers. Worse yet, as word gets around that cheaters have a good chance of succeeding, the number of people willing to take — - Spray a few drops on the rhubarb after a heavy dew and it will keep dromedaries away for up to 20 days. -- ... Camels are harder to deal with. An eight. foot electrified fence is the only sure way of keeping them out. A. Fill a wicker basket with squash and take it under the cover of darkness to some house in the neighborhood where you can be pretty sure they will give It a good home. Place the basket on the front stoop, ring the doorbell and run like hell. Q. Every year 'when I start weeding my garden, I find bulrushes coming up In the rows where I had planted soybeans. Is there any easy way to control bulrushes? A. Bulrushes taking over a soybean patch usually means the garden is being too heavily watered. You can test this by dropping a rock in the center of the garden. As a rule of thumb, the depth of the water will be twice the height of the splash. If these soundings in. dicate a depth of nine Inches or more, it is a pretty good bet the garden Is getting too much water. Either turn off the sprinkler or move Ow soybeans to higher ground. Q. How can I tell when parsnips are ripe? A. Pluck a trial parsnip and thump it smartly with the index finger. If It makes a resonant plunking sound, the parsnips are ready for picking. If it makes a tinny plinking noise, leave them In the ground a few days longer. the risk will increase. And that means an even bigger burden on the taxpayers who report their Income honestly. ... .... ... . .... — lier Education Eyed Q. My squash plants have gone simply ape this year. We eat squash at least twice a day, the freezer is full of squash and I pick an armload every time I go to the garden. What Is the best way to get rid of surplus squash? — . r '9 pay for the system? What is so wrong with allowing students to observe evidences of two opposing views and let them think for themselves to arrive at their own conclusions? I personally respect people who hold an opposing view and In gentleness shrouded in love seek to discuss the issue. I am also aware of individuals in our Christian community who have become very outspoken on the issue. It seems that John Butler Book has been connected with some controversial issues lately in our local media. Someone unaware could conclude that because he is a pastor of a Protestant evangelical church his views are true of all Christians. Well I am one Christian who wishes to state that his views are not my views. In II Timothy 2:24,25, the Bible states this: And the Lord's bond-servant must not be quarrelsome, but be kind to all, able to teach, patient when wronged,with gentleness correcting those who are in opposition'..... It is my opinion that my outspoken ERA - A. Are you certain they are camels and not dromedaries? A good way to tell is by the hump test. If they have one hump, chances are they are dromedaries. Most camels are double-humped. Billions Are Lost To Income Tax Gyps — --.-- ____ A. The conditions you describe indicate the soil needs more lime. It also might help to add more chocolate and tutti4ruttl. \SS , Sunday, March 29, 19S15A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thumb Power Greening JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON American taxpayers will get a break from the Reagan administration's proposed income tax cuts. But they'd get an even bigger in break If the Internal Revenue Service were given the money it needs to go after the theaters who underreport their Income each year. Unfortunately, our society has not yet outgrown the hoodlum ethos, which admires people who get away with tax chiseling. Yet their thievery costs the honest taxpayers 11 literally billions of dollars a year. For tax year 1976, the IRS estimated that as much as $135 billion in income had gone unreported the year before. The amount has undoubtedly skyrocketed since this last tatimata a3pcciafly as the cheaters realize that their chances of getting caught are slim. Participants In this "underground economy" are not all hardened criminals, alih ugh a large part of the wisportsd Incomets generated by Mob enteiprises such as OPINION and after firmly gluing the first In place, realized these envelopes would never reach their destination unless more postage is added. Finally, I mustered the strength to get to the post office and sweat out a line to purchase three cent stamps to add to the letters In hand and to team up with the balance of the 15 cent sLumps I had. The long wait was a bummer. Then the clerk tried to smile when he Informed me the post offic "was outnf three cent stamps, and also two and one cent stamps." About 10 letters I held needed extra postage. I was faced with waiting and perhaps paying a late charge on a couple of the bills, or buying some stamps — any stamps — to get my mail to its destination. I opted to buy the four cent stamps to accompany the 15 cent stamps already on the envelopes. Suckered in again. DICK WtI JULIAN BOND BERRY'S WORLD 0" tires of the accident the nasty little insect nearly caused. The fever that I was nursing at the time of the bee sting was not the usual Spring Fever type, but caused by another nasty bug of a sort, I suppose. Grrrrr. All week, I have been a day late and a dollar short. But it could be a lot worse. A fellow employee, Britt Smith, gave me a nickel to match the four I had so I could quench the feverish thirst with a drink from the machine ... and pop a couple more pills. When I thought death's door was about to open, June Helms bounced in with her first gorgeous rose of spring. Cheers. It helped. Oh, sleep, sweet sleep, please go away. I have no time for you. ZZZZZZZZZZ. The bills kept piling up on my desk at home.! finally tried to recoup and make out a few checks. I reached in the drawer for, the stamps friend has not allowed this passage to be a focal point in his thinking. Mr. Book comes across as blunt, harsh, and Insensitive to any opposing view and you won't find that as part of Christ's attitudes in the Gospels. We live in a pluralistic society. America was never meant to be a Christian kingdom and it never will. people. God is not for nations but Pastors like Billy Graham, Jerry Falwell and the like have all stated this. My point Is that we should not take a limited voice of the whole as speaking the mind of the whole! Go speak to the whole! Why not Interview some creation scientist as you did for evolution? Dr. A.E. Wilder Smith, an outstanding international scientist and author from Switzerland, will be lecturing at a number of U.S. universities such as Harvard and M.I.T. during March. Why not get an interview with him about creationism? Charles A. Thrall Altamonte Springs V State Agency Seeks Super Senior Citizen The Florida Council on Aging, the state's umbrella organization for professionals in the field of aging, announces the establishment of the "Super Senior Award" for outstanding community service. The award, to be given annually, is announced jointly by the Florida Council on Aging and, George Keith, President of the SupeRx Drug Stores. The purpose of the award is to recognize on a state-wide basis a Florida senior citizen, 60 or older, for distinguished work on behalf of the state's senior citizens. The Council on Aging is sponsoring the award In cooperation with SupeRx Drug Stores. Nominations for the award are now being sought from the general public, and groups, citizens senior professionals working in the field of aging. The nomination deadline is April 10th. ,Nomtnatiofl lorms are avallabl.e through the Florida Council on Aging, P.O. Box 1046, Tallahassee, Fla. 302. will fudge all M .. nw!1rtQ .'nmmittee ............. £I,, U nominations on these criteria: 1. The accomplishment should benefit Florida's senior citizens. 2. The accomplishment should be unique and motivated by unselfish interests, 3 The accomplishment should be deserving of state-wide recognition and award. The Council believes that by recognizing a Super Florida senior citizen It will further our work with the Council on Aging, enhance the image of senior citizens across the state, and encourage others to do the same. The Super Senior Award will be presented at the annual meeting of the Florida Council on Aging In May in St. Petersburg. The theme of the con, ference is Aging: A Positive Process. A. Anderson Knight, Director of Meals on Wheels, Orange County, is conventlon chairman. Doris H. liazelton, executive director of the Brevard County R.S.V.P., is chairing the selection committee. Winners will receive a unique award as well as an expense-paid trip to the convention. In addition, the winner will be able to direct a contribution to the senior citizen organization of his or her choice. Th: Florida CoundU on Aging, founded In 1955, is the major vehicle for solving the problems of the aged in Florida. The Council works for improved legislation, promotes researc acts as a forum for the exchange of ideas, consults with governmental agencies and generally serves as an. advocate for the aging. The Council sponsored the Governor's Con ference on Aging in 1950. Ann E. Smith President Council on Aging Knoxville Has Bi g Ty pe , The city of Knoxville, Tenn., seems to have a passion for printing everything addressed to the aged in large type. My wife, Nikko, and I recently spent a = cottin .. weekend there visitIng our son Jonathan up a set his wife, Lynn. Of course, I and Cottin meeting wi th the Knox County Office on Aging. to Its As I walked up the stairs at caught middleaged people. They cannot be th thin g ir st e f th headquarters, expected to give too much thought to our my eye was an entire wall full of type. It e failing eyesight. was a statement titled "Right of th 'flieir prima ry effort must be to Inform Aging" written in bold, black letters 3i/ us of allot their good social services in as inches tall. I could read every word from thorough a manner as possible. Often the bottom step. are In a money bind. "Our society places primary emphasis they But the Knox County Office of Aging upon youth," the statement read. "Those nancial difficulties. faced those same fi growin g old in years are frequently of social To produce a more-readable booklet, that Isolated from the mainstream agency went to the community. existence. The back cover of the Knox County "We support social policies that indirectory reads: "The printing of the senior tegrate the aging into the life of ible by these total community. These include suf- this 'diteeoty is made poss n. Knoxville business..." The names of ficient incomes, increased and no COmPiflies followed. discriminatory employment op. seven HiflZfl, I thought. There are banks and portunities, adequate medical care and other businesses that respect the aging. amendments to the land use plan to the housing within existing communities. he was able to rescue. Hungarians might pay for the printing of a state's office regularly for social policies and programs They of secretary "We urge by been saved oo le A story on the plight of little before Persons who had k t like the one provided for the that ensure to the aging the respect and b heard of Swedish war hero Raoul Wall enberg told stories of the innovative filin g, their right as senior Knoxvtll seniors. Wallenberg was featured on the "60 methods used by their rescuer on the CBS Secretary of State George Firestone dignity that Is In any case. It wouldn't hurt to ask, program and told of their undying must have a monstrously big filing members of the human community." It? We need informative booklets Minutes" television program last SunI explained the reason for my visit to would be tied easily by all seniors. gratitude to the man who disappeared cabinet in which to keep all the land use that can day. Barbara Monty, director of the Office on changes from all 61 counties. Donna Estes U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R.Altamoflte behind the Iron Curtain 35 years ago. Agin g. She handed me a booklet titled Springs, inspired by the story, is cosponsoring legislation to name Casselberry Councilman Frank ..DlrectoryOf Services for Older tihhhh5 If you would like to see an official United States the UP to show - Schutte, fInally over his bout with double of Knox County." Wallenberg an honorary map color-coded States asked that county United the Reagan to "When President to-date approved land use of a given pneumonia; has decided smoking was at This was not one of those citizen, requesting directories listing senior ,- Sweden help protect Jews in Hungary, out from the Soviet Union Wallet Letters to the editor are to go to area, don't bother looking in the county least part of the blame for his Illness, mimeographed find own safety typewriter type. In normal4Ize services berg's whereabouts and to obtain his Wallenberg risked his could courthouse for the next six weeks. he and th e bad habit welcom ed for publication. put So, he has given up The Knox County booklet was that country and do everything be County Planner Woody Price explained smoking return to freedom. replace the not to All letters must be sigfled, is determined special understanding of lives depended upon his Wallenberg, secretary of the Swedish for people whose help to county commissioners this past week habit with food and thus create another together with li needs our a mai ng address and, with help. If he Is alive, he our falling eyesight. Hungary in 1944 that such a map does not exist. legation, went to for himself. County do in Knox offered Theservces um said. if possible, a telephone Jews now," McColl protect the lives of Hungarian But, he added, one will exist in about problem been a tough process, he said, not differ markedly from those of other "His freedom should be the concern of six weeks, after a procedure for the number so the identity of the ex termination. He was credited It's facing this the in But ft lea r de ys a every da to three er counties throughout the country. ost 100,000 two th lm er ti zen and adding the first ev y ci writer may be verified The color-coding Is officially adopted. wi saving the lives of a in g he experienced t ingling in his presentation is different. You don't have was seized and Imn" country today." tt ui to q person be Evening Herald will respect before at a certa in He explained th I Jews by the Soviet Union after they in addition to ncr- to squint to get any part the story. The United Sta tes in 1944 through responsible for the legs and arms, the wishes of writers who do prisoned do the color coding.be From alcoholism and drug problems to Hungary. Secretary of Sta te Cordell Hull requested CommIssioner vousness. named. pushed the Germans out of m t nit want th* emergency services, a neutral na tion map etc. us be He had been smoking up to two packs a ambulances and prisoned by the Sweden's cooperation as man Bob Sturm, a bit a&CutiCalhY, Hungarian Cha print. The Evening Wallenberg was im ir homes and counasUng of no explanation and In In protecting the Lives said it a ppears someone has to be In day for 35 years. He insists to suc- from boarding tunitiss, t Soviets with MISO reserves the right to edit through to volunteer tional law, McCollum Jews. ceufully quit, the habit must be broken right charge of the crayon. t type. That t violation of inter na in Hungary ll li stings were In 18-po in letters to eliminate libel or to go to Wallenberg agreed to the Soviet's physically. He said a kttorneys who like to look at details both mentally and .points out. He said while e danger includes the telephone numbersl te th space ll er to of 1944 despi conform prison, UW summ one has to convince himself first of a small matter. Most ir claim that Wallenberg died inJanuary involved, and subsequently provided could have a field day with that one. a this Is Maybe IuiYemen11. then actually former prisoners as recently as Incidentally the county does go to the that he is going to quit and offices on aging are run by young or year have reported that he is alive Amerlcan4upplied food, shelter and outlining do It. of trouble of sending documents I. of this medical care to the thousands r and In prison, Growing Older . — — — — — — . . Hero Honor, He1p War To Tries Solon Parties & Politics .I - DIPUMATIC DIGEST — French Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet was definitely turned off by his recent exposure to the Reagan administration, according to reports filtering back to the State Department. Francols-Poncet privately sniffed that the White House seemed interested only In El Salvador, and complained that he was "condemned largely to holding monologues." As for his meeting with President Reagan, the Frenchman dismissed it as "particularly InslgnlflcanL" They discussed nothing but "banalities," he pouted ... The Austrian government was outraged by one argument the Pentagon used to get congressional aproval for the sale ofF.1tothe little Alpine nation. The generals said the sale would tend to draw Austria into the West European defense system. Not true, cried the Austrians in a not, to the State Department. Austria is neutral, they pointed out; indeed, her strict heutrality Is considered the best protection from the Comnumist countries that all but surround Austria. I OUR READERS WRITE ' u.es In Herald I b �yW - --V ---- -- - - - - Sunday. March 29, 1951—lA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March 29, 981 .., 1 MRLD settlement could be achieved when talks resume Monday, following a Polish Communist Party Central Committee plenary session. IN BRIEF - - TORONTO (UP!) - A young nurse has been charged with giving fatal drug overdoses to four babies under her care In a Toronto children's hospital in what is shaping up as Canada's most sensational murder case in years. Registered nurse Susan Nelles, a petite an attractive ash blonde, was formally charged Friday with the murders of three Infants ranging In age from one month to one year. Police said they would Investigate other Infant deaths In the hospital during the period of Miss Nelles' employment there for possible foul play. Onrinenrs D Demand Prisoner Releases MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!) - Five terrorists held a hijacked Honduran airliner with 55 people aboard, Ineluding six Americans, at Managua's airport Saturday, threatening to blow it up unless Honduras releases 13 Salvadoran leftists. Nicaraguan officials said the Honduran government had Police said they also would ask officials in Vancouver, apparently decided not to send negotiators to Managua for Sworked .or a .me fore coming to ere talks with the skyjackers. Toronto, to examine their records for possible questionable A woman and four men armed with pistols and submachine guns seized the SAHSA Airlines jet Friday moruauy was charged Wednesday with murdering a s,e ,n i" ning just after It took off from San Jose, Costa Rica, orthree-month-old boy. All died of drug overdoses, the deft the plot to fly to Nicaragua. charges said. In, Thailand Hijackers wielding pistols, grenades and Visibly frightened, Miss Nelles, 24, stood shaking In a knives commandeered an Indonesian DC-9 with 53 people glass-enclosed prisoner's dock 'hIIe the charges were read aboard and hopacotched up the Malay Peninsula t against her, managing only a weak smile for her lawyers Bangkok, where they demanded the release of 20 political when they entered the courtroom, prisoners held In Sumatra. The charges have sent shock waves through Toronto, a "Their demands as far as we know are for the release of of 2.5 million people that has always taken pride in its -ity 2D political prisoners held in Sumatra Indonesia," said a Hospital for Sick Children, which has an international police official at Bangkok's Don Muting Airport. reputation for excellence. L... UVVII JVVLUI WV veteran Court LCIJUIICI 3d1U £ courts for 20 years and this Is the biggest case I've Talks Sunshilne - Did Nurse4Babies? KII Hila k Justice Says Ruling - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Supreme ideas to her supervisory board except by Court Justice James Adkins says his convening or attending a public meeting,! colleagues on the state's high court have must respectfully dLsagree...,"England wrote. "obliterated the Sunshine Law with their The high court's 4-2 ruling came in a suit latest decision on open versus secret meetings against the Liberty County School Board by W. of public officials. R. Tolar, who lost his job as director of school Chief Justice Alan Sundberg agreed with administration in 1977. Tolar said the abolishment of his job, while Adklns's view but other justices insisted Adkins was over-reacting to a technicality. debated and voted upon at a formal school In the disputed decision Thursday, the court board meeting, had been earlier discussed in ruled that not all actions taken by public private by the school superintendent-elect and bodies on which secret discussions were held various board members. Citing an earlier Supreme Court ruling that In violation of the Sunshine Law need be inacts taken In violation of the Sunshine Law can vaUdted. The justices, In effect, said a public body can be invalidated, Tolar argued he should have "cure" a Sunshine Law infraction by later his job back. The justices agreed that "the discussions t4king an "independant, final action in the between the superintendent-elect and the sunshIne." !The Sunshine law requires that all meetings board members at her home and the home of a of official bodies at which official acts are to be board member were violative" of the Sunshine Law. taken be held in public. '_',e . . 4, .-.-. - 1 ' d . - :c !. - .. j 1 . Herald Photo b Y T Tom lflCCfl? We the undersigned, In an effort to make the to survival needs of wildlife, hereby commit our services as volunteer teachers the Docent Program of the Central Florida Zoo. Our dedication to the preservation of wild creatures through public education ruwas deep as the oak's roots which we stand above and extends further than the oak's spreading branches rt t. Irit of awareness an11 .* I. ..1 %ii,iii we stanu ueneatii... iiaay our eors mpa asp -f appreciation for all living things, so that future generationsUI 111U1111111 11 dlIII co-exist for the mutual benefit of both." Nine lkind students completing the zoo's third docent training program signed this pledge when they graduated Wednesday. Above holding their certificates they are (left to right) Blanca Gamboa. April Townsend, Patsy Keith, Kathy Parker, Cindy Bowden, Itieves G. Moore, Jr., Gloria Clausing and Nancy Bell. DOCENT'S DAY Poland covered." WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - The Independent Solidarity Miss Nelles, originally of Belleville, Ontario, is a member union and the government met for three hours Saturday on to avert a nationwide general strike that could trigger of a medical family. Her father, Dr. James Nelles, is a ways a Soviet invasion. They agreed to meet again after a crucial pediatrician in Belleville, and her brother, David, is a member of staff at the Hospital for Sick Children, world session of Poland's Communist leadership Sunday. famous for medical procedures it has pioneered, Solidarity negotiators were optimistic a negotiated dissenting opinion, opens the door for public mean ,that public final action of the board will officials to commit themselves on issues at always be void and incurable merely because Informal meetings and any subsequent formal the topic of the . f lost public action was vote "would merely be an affirmation of the previously discussed at a private meeting." Justice James Alderman noted In his various secret board meetings. law have majority opinion that the board later "held a "The- bright.rays of. the- .sunshine . . -' , - .._J _ 44,.A ..i, UDLIC meeting and pvriiuivu uuw" not been dimmed; they have been obliterated," Adkins wrote. "We now have to the abolishing of the position ... and, then by rely upon the good faith of public officials to voice vote at a public meeting, decided to What continue public meetings and avoid the abolish this position." "This action taken in the sunshine will not presumption of 'hanky-panky' which flows now be voided," he wrote. from 'secret sessions." In his lengthy dissent, Adkins said Justice Arthur England, In another opinion supported by two other justices, addressed majority missed the point. "The important question is not whether a Adkins's dissent, saying he "has over. characterized the private meetings involved in formal meeting was held but whether the this case by calling them 'secret sessions'..." members of the board had a nonpublic "To the extent that Justice Adkins implies meeting dealing with any matters on which that a public official cannot communicate forpseeable actions might be taken," he said. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — Rather than a Schnauzer cuddled In its owner's lap, you're more likely to find a snarling, 500-pound Bengal tiger in the waiting room at the University of Florida's Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. The hospital's Wildlife and Laboratory Animal Medicine Service is the state referral center for exotic animals and GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — Older people twice a night for younger people, he said. And take five times longer to fall asleep than while younger people take about four minutes birds. The tiger underwent neurological tests to evaluate a nerve younger people and they wake up three times to fail asleep, older people take about 20 disorder afflicting its hind legs. more often during the night, a University of minutes to do so. One of the most unusual patients to undergo surgery at the Webb said the women in his study were Florida researcher said Thursday. But Dr. Wilse Webb, a graduate research better sleepers than the men. Half the women, hospital was a 20-year-old Aniurian leolhird from North Korea, professor of psychology who has been studying but only 10 percent of the men, fell asleep one of only 30 known to exist in the world. It had it tumor on its eyelid. people's sleep patterns for 20 years, said in- within five minutes of going to bed. A third of Tiger 's ')1()(J 're Atlanta Child S1ayingS." Anger Alongside Fear There is also strong belief at least some They are sure that is the case in only a strident, of the last seven killings — all by suf. few of these deaths. At least one, they Two weeks after his remarks about a Twenty black children ha ve been focation or strangulation may be the feel, is th e result of the victim's court plot to discredit black leaders, Lowery murdered since July 20,1979, and not one work of the same killer, a psychopath testimony; others may have come from joined with NAACP Presidcnt Benjamin killer has been caught. stimulated by publicity surro un ding the sour drug deals or ripoffs. Hooks and oth er in a written statement But most, they feel, are ult ima tely tha t "there seems to be no reason to For 20 months, residents of the bleak previous killings. and crowded housing projects and the "We have created him," said a motivated by sex. conclude that there is a racist plot." They believe that despite the fact not rundown black neighborhoods have medical examiner working on the case: Lowery Insisted his earlier remarks abrasions" on bodies that had been In a river for two weeks, and "Unexplained" One complication r huddled together under a reign of terror. success In that line apparently belongs to were awake a half hour or more during th e had to administer an anesthetic with a blow gun.like device. unless it causes problems during the day. ple night. The operation by a veterinary ophthalmologist to remove the im n," Webb said, "there Is a s "Even the 64A regular nap equivalent to the amount of tumor took two hours. solution: take a nap." the slee p S Dr. Elliott Jacobson, dir ector of th e wildlife team and one p1 Webb studied the sleep patterns of 120 men sleep lost can take the pressure off rated on everything pe in the nation, has o 41) zoo s cia li s ts pe and women between the ages of 50 and 70. He system," he said. Webb recommends t1tat older people learn to from lizards to lions. observed the participants in his Ils!eep "Florida, with its warm climate and diversified enlaboratory" and in their homes. The National relax at night and, above all, not to worry the Rev. Earl Paulk. Paulk, a sincere Institute of Aging supported the research with about the change in sleep patterns. Restless vironment, is a natural home for a wide variety of birds and nights are a fact of growing older, he said. a grant. "It seems to be in the biology of aging," The test group awoke an average of six • tlme- a night compared with an average of said. animals," Jacobson said. Lester Maddox, the staunchly segregationist one-time governor, took out an ad ur ging the killer to give up, If not to police, then to him. The most Is the likelihood of 'copy cut' killers. The first two victims were found on one of the boys"bodles showed any sips had been misinterpreted. In order to examine the tumor, the hospital's wildlife team terrupted sleep is nothing to be alarmed about, the men, but only 20 percent of the women, graffiti in restroom wa1s. - BUSINESS Fanned by activists who persist In seeing opposite sides of the same road a likely of sexual molestation or abuse, and that Hooks himself said those who fuel the cities, with experience in mass killings, man, has had a number of calls from men the murders and-or the fallure to catch a link. The bodies of two 1980 victims who none were nude — all but two more or black community's natural fear of a say the time has come for Atlanta police claiming to be child-killers; some he re "irreupnnsible, to lay their cards on the table. killer as a racial plot, and the steadfast disappeared seven weeks apart were less fully clothed. Some of the boys, in racial killer believes may have been. re . One of The silence seems all the more strange them was recently arrested, however, rduasl of pollee to discuss the case, found a few yards from each other; fact, 'were believed to have occasionally irrational and Intemperate." anger is now taking Its place alongside again, proximity appears to link those sold homosexual favors. King's widow, Coretta, and his most because of the city's showboat antics last and charged with making harrassing One investigator said the most likely trusted aide, Andy Young, have spoken fall. two. the fear. calls. Police said he was no killer. r ear reached the point of hysterta — One complication is file likelihood of sexual killer would be a sadist whose out regularly against hate and pointed In addition to the 20 known dead, two There is speculation the location of are still missing. One, who vanished in "copy-cat" killers; another, that more gratification comes from the very act of out the black and white communities in demonstrated when, with murders un- recent bodies has been a response to the fall, Is believed almost certainly than one person was involved in some of destruction. Atlanta have drawn together in the solved, blacks being killed in other parts publicity. After a private detective came of the country and Ku Klux Klan activity up with a chart showing most of the "When there's a sexual motive, crisis, dead. The other disappeared In early the killings. Many black leaders, however, are rising, a boiler exploded at a housing Experts say there are two kinds of strangulation is the favorite method," March, 11 days after the last murder. bodies had been found along a fixed, says Georgia Crime Lab Director Larry disgusted with the way the city went project day care center, killing four relatively simple network of major Most Investigators believe there may children, Howard. be at least 10 killers, their motives thoroughfares, they began appearing Explaining it was an obvious a ccident elsewhe All of th e boys, with one exception, ranging from dome3tic stress and Despite frantic mothers re. and not a bomb did little to a llay panic. appeared to ha ve gone quie tl y to their revenge in isolated cases to sexual Police in suburba n Rockdale County Black activist Dick So the city despite already having 1) executions. Probably wi th the offer of perversion in many Insta nces, moun ted a massive search after a ca ll er and $60,000 worth of money, they were lured away, In. There have been attempts to label a burned for creating massive hoopla by said a body would be found in a given hiring a strident psychic drummed up location. They found nothing, but the next vestigators surmise, probably by a man Gregory suggested a large portion of these killings as on fool.. They probably walked together a $100,000 reward and Mayor Jackson week the body of Pue was dumped on a statistical normalities; one authority police flyers urging ordered a house-to-house canvass of the road In that area. When a DeKalb County to his car, got in willingly and were killed remarked recently the city normally has plot by mad scientists entire city. Pollee and firemen, grousing police offic later. M ed ical exam iners insist there is as many, as 20 such cases a year. ia l critized the task force, a children to beware, no indication any victim was drugged or But rudimentary statistics released by over the massive waste of manpower, body was dumped In DeKaIb County. A at' the Center For chloroformed. Only Terry Pue, who at 5knocked on every door, from the shanties body was found in the South River less the Atlanta Police Department for 1975had feet-5 and 102 pounds was one of the a test police making of Cabbagetown to the mansions on than a mile from Paulk's church 78 fall to bear this out. In the worst year, it largest victims, bore any marks of a 1975, seven black children were killed, D!t,uSe Control to use Paces Ferry, politely asking if anyone may have been put in to the riverbutup-. but most were infant child abuse cases. no trouble enticing black struggle. had seen anything suspicious. It did stream and lodged against a log near No Investigator or source close to the appear, however, to produce probably its Paulk's church by accident. In 1978, only one was murdered. Over th.. children Investigation gives any credence to the only intended effect relative calm that four-year period, 17 black children People In touch wi th the investigation children into private theory these are racial murders, beyond returned to black sections. e under the age of er were murdered, 11 w Insist the special task force, which has the obvious fact that the killers have as guinea pigs. The city's policy of silence has done grown from five men to a staff of 1065, and only one of those cases remains generally light-________________________________ noth ing to stem publicity; If any thing, It s concentrated on black cars with a $5 bill, unsolved, in ce its Inception last July, is doing sk inned children, The only link between a ll 20 victims Is has led to even greater publicity, with everything within its power to crack the The main argument given against a begging for vast sums of money to fund reporters peering Into and over cases. their race, their poverty, and the fact The pressure on Its officers is those driven by In. racial motive is the utter lack of the investigation, and with the police everything, scratching for something ovehelming. that not one of their killers has been Imitative killers arrested. All but two were boys, ranging sanity to act out what they read, and a precedence. No one can recall a killer policy of total silence on the murders. new. But W.K. Perry, veteran head of the, from 9 to 16, and nearly all were ab. calculating murderer who dispatches a actived by racial hatred who slew Four prominent black legislators have Investigators have little doubt the Atlanta homicide squad who retired In ducted, killed and then dumped single victim and carefully arranges itto children at random. The method of announced their support for a white publicity has led to more deaths — but It anger a few days after the first two someplace other than where they were look like the work of the real --m:,3s killing atso does not fit a racial hatred candidate for mayor — the present has apparently had little 'effect on children's bodies were found in 1979, says'..'-' pattern, say the experts; such a killer mayor, Maynard Jackson, is black. killed. The lack of a crime scene is the murderer." potential victims. Despite frantic the task force is "too little and too late.". Many investigators fear several "copy- would be much more likely to shoot his And In at least one housing project, mothers and $60,000 worth of police flyers worst obstacle investigators face. Perry says the task force, as it grew, The best apparent indication of a link cats" are Involved in the Atlanta mur- victims and leave them where they fall. some of the residents denounced the .urging children to beware, police making became a dumping ground for men other However, many black activists have police force as Incompetent and uncaring a test had no trouble enticing black departments wanted to get rid of; he said between some of the cases is the cause of ders. They also point out that in many death 10 of the victims are known to reports of attempted abductions, more spoken of the murders as a racial issue. and set up their own armed patrol to children into private cars with a $5 bill, officers with no interest In workinif have been strangled or suffocated and than one person has been Involved. In Dick Gregory, 'for instance, suggested a watch over their children. A few weeks IAn lifirlost cirvus atmosphere has murders and no investigative experience plot by mad scientists at the Center for ago, a black man, told by a frightened grown up around the killings. Pychlca were assigned to the force, and police nearly all those cases, It was two men the proximity of some of the bodies. Disease Con trol to use the child ren as woma n that she saw a car with white flock to the city; those who don't come, recruits, with no experience of anything, Sources say investigators may know sometimes two black men, sometimes a guinea pigs. people In it trying to grab a black child, write. One consultant the city picked up were brought In to handle the flood ot: the race of the killer in some of this black man and a white man. The police consensus appears to be at 'The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of opened fire on the car. No one was hurt. Is a professor at Duke University who is calls, year's cases. Skin time lodged under the - - - i JVtC)r)tez(.J111c1 (old Found MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A 4-pound chunk of Anthropologists said they were convinced gold unearthed from a construction site may the piece, worth about $32,000 at current gold be the the first item ever recovered from the prices, is the first item ever recovered of the S ouR DOORS FOREVER! C LO SI NG COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE and BEDDING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! - UVING ROOM 0 BEDROOM 9 DINING, ROOM .MISCELLANEOUS FAR TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST BRING YOUR TRUCK, VAN, TRAILER OR ARRANGE FOR US TO DELIVER. ACT FA T and SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFOREI UP TO 7O% 1 OFF AU MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS-AU SALES ARE FINAL M NUFACTURER'S FU NITURE A R UP TO CIOSID TUIS. WID THURS "In developing a strong exotic anitual prograin, we're trying to meet a need that has existed here for generations to learn more about the diseases thataiflict the state's highly prized wild animals and to determine more effective means of treatment for them." The wildlife team evaluates about 300 patients a year at the 0 SALE HELD PURSUANT TO PERMIT *1652, GRANTED 2.1141 Age Affects Sleep Habits "The police don't say nothin' because trying to correlate the flood of visions. victims' fingernails would reveal this, least six, and probably more, cam are the Southern Christian Leadership A band of "Guardian Angels", the selfATLANTA (UP!) - Terry Pue sat In but authorities will not say whether they isolated - most obviously, the two girls, Conference - Martin Luther King Jr.'s they don't know nothin," groused a black appointed subway peacekeepers, came one of whom was raped. organization, called the killings part of man standing outside his apartment. the allight hamburger joint until It was have found any. Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. from New York to teach the children to nearly dawn and when he left, he told the In 10 cases other than those believed what "seems to be a national assault on Much has been made over synthetic girl behind the counter "ain't nobody fibers found on some of the bodies. But Isolated the victim was strangled or black life," and implied they might he a Brown has laid down strict orders look after themselves. They received a gonna get me." sources say these fibers, despite being suffocated. In four others the body was plot by "forces deliberately designed to against discussing the case, because, he polite but cool welcome. Television personalities have solemnly says, he doesn't want to tip the police But somebody did. evidence that might link a suspect with a too decomposed to determine the cause discredit black leadership." When Curtis Walker got home from body — if there was a suspect, are not of death. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said: ,It's hand to the killers. Everyone can un- urged "the killer" to hand himself over to Police say in most child murders, the open season on black people." Lesser- derstand that, but authorities in other them. Reporters have rushed onto the air school, his mother told him not to set foot identical and do very little to tie any of killer will be found within his family. known voices have been much more with breathless reports of "unusual out of the house. But when she wasn't the cases together. By JOHN G. WARNER looking, he slipped out the door. He never came back. GOING OUT Likely To Fin d Here MONDAY 9-5 ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 mNA$cvso - I I • ' ' I, . 323-0440 W3ching hospital and sees many more through visits to ran. ches, zoos, wildlife preserves and private residences, Jacobson said. Among the more unusual patients treated at the hospital fabled Montezuma treasure plundered by fabulous treasure of gold and jewels stolen were a snake that swallowed two golf balls and a pet rat that from Aztec Emperor Montezuma. Spanish conquistadors 460 years ago. was rushed to the emergency room choking on spaghetti. Francisco Bauhista, a construction worker "Some of o ur cases are humorous, but many have extremely "it gives me goose bumps," sa id Mexican beside Mexico City's d a new hank il in g bu ursday as he help rious Illnesses," sa id Ja cobson. "And since these animals Th se President Jose Lopez Portillo town Alameda Park, found the gold are often rare and valued at thousands of dollars, we have a displayed the 10-inch piece, mold ed over four down centuries ago to fit inside the armor of a March 13 and his bosses turned the precious responsibility to give them expert care." A common ailment found by the UF veterinarians is it viral piece over to the National Institute of conquistador of Hernan. Cortes, conqueror of disease that afflicts parrots. Anthropology. the Aztec Empire. - - - 8 8 - - S £ -' - • - ¶ • 9#JI Grafted el E 111111 Excellent Planting Time *State Inspected 595 CITRUS - - - f _ TREES - AREA DEATHS STANLEY FILLINGER JR Staniny Earl Fillinger Jr., 52, 2406 Holly Ave., died Wednesday at his home. He was a native of Huntington, W Vs., and lived In Sanford for the past five years, moving here from Warren, Mich. He was a Roman Catholic and a member of the Warren, Mich VFW Post 31* Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elleen M. Fillinger, Row,! lot DO YOU OWN CEMETERY LOTS UP NORTH? Warren; three daughters, Mrs. Deborah illavaty, Warren, Miss Teresa Fillinger, Houston, Miss Dawn Fillinger, Warren; son Keith Fillinger, Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Lake Mary and Mrs. Betty Leep, Sanford; two brothers Leroy Fillinger, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; and Charles Fillinger, . We can save you hundreds of dollars by transfering lots you may have In the North for spaces here where you live. II I - • THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND RHINEHART ROAD Robert I. Brisson, LFD FOR INFORMATION AT NO OBLIGATION CALL 3224263 ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER ENABLING I L I OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK i IRS= CALL TOLL ESEE AND EXPERIENCE We orsmowb,s of tli. NATIONAL LOT EXCHANGE PLAN of Sanford; four grand. children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge. KNOWLEDGE - . Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. 322-2131 .- - 4161 PIN tin$ Season Many Now SeatIiiiFruit 9A1I Bear Fist Yes Larger Trees 5 to 6 yrs. old 2 to 3 yrs. old • VALENCIA . DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT • TANGELO • TEMPLE RED • SATSUMA SEEDLESS MARSH • CALA SEEDLESS MON DIN PINK e LEMONS SEEDLESS • LIMES PINEAPPLE • KUMQUATS • NAVEL PARSON BROWN • HAMLIN W, ml L .1.11 I fl95 3 to 4 yrs. old Vih.s to 20.00 ANNA APPLE TREES LARGE RED APPLES FROM ISRAEL Grow Well Her. FLORIDA PEACH sNECTARINE TANGERINE • OTHERS alues V 19's 0. 110. 5.95 to 3500 Latin instruction is an important part of a sound secondary education. Not only does It acquaint students with the past, it serves as a tool to help themmaster basic fundamentals in other subjects. Highlanders enjoy the discovery that the Romans really did have a word for it! KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 O.fllS('1UMlNAT0RY ENROLLMENT. Accredited by Southern Assucl*tIun of Colleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern AssuclIion of Independent Schools LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCIHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE I ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 ('all Admissions Office 305-94 1-2%1 For Brochure . . �IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. AMERICAS FAMILY Sunday, March 29* 19$ 25. STORE SPORTS 1 Exported percentage of total goods output (G NP less services) Sunday, March 29,1981-9A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 20 Exported percentage of total manufactures 2 (goods less agricultural products) 15.5% 1 15 13.5 9.2% 10 7.8% IuLxw ' I2 0 1955 FACTS OF TRADING 111I 2 14L' I:tIs 1975 The impression of a declining American role in world trade does not square with the facts, according to 1)eparrnent of Commerce statistics. During the past 25 years, the nation has been exporting an ever-increasing share of its total goods production, defined as the gross national product minus services, and of its manufactured products, not counting the grain and other foodstuffs In which the United States has long been dominant in world trade. Percentages for 1980 are tentative, based on incomplete data. I - Novelist Flees To Mexico ' ak Under D1*Plomatic Clo Richman UP! Sports Editor Reagan Gives The robots would use raw materials found on the distant worlds to reproduce themselves. At a seminar 1M year on self-producing robots, Von Toisenhausen said It was agreed the major problem in creating the intelligent machines is "programming the soft. ware systems that will give us the ability to talk with the computers and program them for the tasks that lie ahead." F Von Tieaenhaulen, a member of the German team of scientists that developed the V2 rocket during World War II, said the super robots would be able to make intelligent decisions and choices between alternatives. PH. ()05) 323.4075 1 am. 104 P.M. HA'BLAMOS ESPANOL ' Semi n oles Second l rLTrojan Relays - Lake Brantley's talented girls She was doing back flips in the Seminole's girls track team finished second again to finished fifth and Coach Mike pit." Stellar distance runner Tracy powerful Oak Ridge in the Gibson was elated with a record Trojan Relays held at Orlando breaking high jump per- Bonham was on vacation and formance from Laurie Carroll, missed the meet for the Lady Evans Friday. Patriots. The long jump trio of Tony Judy Maul and Heidi Smith. Carroll, who is the second best Hardy, Arlene Jones and Lady Trojan 49.9k leaper in the state, led the way Revonda Caldwell leaped At Evans to take the honors in that 'event, by going 5-feet-2. Maul jumped Friday's Results The Tribe only other first feet-0 as did Smith for first Team Scores: 1. Oak Ridge 78½; 2. place was in the 990-hurdles place. Seminole 60; 3. Lyman 50; 4. Lake Heidi went crazy after her Brantley 0; 5. Jones 39; 1. Evans 34½; 7. where Hardy new to another 45.2 clocking which is second in the jump," said Gibson about Edgewater 32; 8. Itibault2S; 9. Boone 25; Smith's best ever performance. 10. W. Orange 11. state. " . - Durable Cromartie Gets In 162 Days - You're Going to Like Eck.rd's Famous Photo Of fd ---- SAN FORD, FL 32771 - The victory evened the Sanford record at 5-5 in the Five Star. Joining Da (is In the hit parade was Eugene DeAlba, Tracy Walker and Brett '4 Von Herbulis. All three banged out two hits as the Tribe battered Spruce Creek pitcher Jim Swartzsager for 15 raps. while the Tribe played errorless ball 11111 and Cosgrave. Swartzsager and Sophomore Greg Hill, who rapped two behind him. Dearduff,. two Among Davis' four blows were singles, stymied the Creek on five hits winning run in Atlanta's 3-2 victory ... Astros ... Dave Henderson collected victory over the Detroit Tigers ... Tom By United Press International straight hits and drove in two runs Griffin pitched six shutout innings and The Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching Francisco Barrios pitched one-hit ball three to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 victory Charles Davis cracked a three-run staff, traditionally among the National over the first seven innings as the California Angels ... Greg homer to lead the San Francisco Giants League leaders In ERA, may be in for a Chicago White Sex defeated a Pittsburgh over the drove In two runs with two to an 11-0 rout of the San Diego Padres Luzinski Pirates split squad, 6-1. long, hot summer. Montreal rookie Tim Raines had four doubles and Dick Ruthven became the Rookie second baseman Juan Bonilla The Dodgers lost veteran righthander hits and scored three runs to lead the first Philadelphia pitcher this spring to drove in three runs to help the Cleveland Don Sutton, the NI. ERA leader in 1980, to triumph over the Houston pitch six Innings to spark the Phfllies 7-2 Indians down the Oakland Athletics, 9-4. Houston as a free agent and Friday, their Expos to a 4-2 pitching staff received a few more jolts. Ken Landreaux had three RB! with a two-run triple and a sacrifice fly to pace three-year contract, the people apand will play practically anywhere. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) a 20-hit Minnesota attack and lead the plauded and I got up to speak. I said to that far. Cromartie doesn't go quite Twins to a 13-2 rout of the Dodgers in an You mention Warren Cromartie to Dick John McHale, 'There's a question I've says. "For "I'm not a 'yes man," he for exhibition game. Dave Goltz started Williams and his face lights up, which is got to ask you - just between me and the fifth year in a row, I'm in the middle gave up three nina and perfectly understandable. Lc Angc!c: and you, John, and the 1,200 people here maybe It's kind of difficult. Well, first and hits before leaving after the "Unless he's got a broken bone, I can four "Where in hell am I gonna play?" you wouldn't exactly call It in the Inning. Reliever Dave Stewart was then put his name down on the lineup card some kind of cycle middle, but I'm in tagged for five runs and eight hits In the 162 times and not give it another At the moment, It looks as if and I'm not that crazy about it. It seems next three innings as the Dodgers' spring thought," says Montreal's manager, Cromartie will play first base again to me it should be a question of who who did that last season, then sat back record fell to 6-1. although that's subject to whether wants to play and not who doesn't want In another development, Dodgers and watched his line-drive hitting, first Valentine stays and whether rookie to." righthander Joe Beckwith returned to baseman-outfielder play in every one of Cromartie Is consciously not naming Thu Raines, being converted from the Los Angeles to be examined for recurring the Expos' games. infield, makes it in the outfield. Runes names, but other Montreal players do. Only four other National Leaguers problems with double vision. has looked exceptionally good so far. because The one they name is Valentine In other games: did that last year and if everything goes they feel he could've played but refused five strong innings right, Cromartie probably will do it Jim Clancy pitched to do so the last two weeks of last season Williams says he'll start in left (1.14 to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-2 again this year. The only question is when they were battling the Phillies with Andre Dawson in center \and victory over the St. Louis Cardinals where he'll play. He's as much at home down to the wire for the' Eastern Valentine in right. Even if valentine The Cincinnati Reds scored SIX fllflS in In the outfield as he is around first base Division title. Valentine contends he goes, Tim Wallach, a rtghtbinded the first inning and coasted to a 10-3 and If Montreal makes a trade for Ellis couldn't play because of a sprained left hitting rookie, could wind up being victory over the Kansas City Royals Valentine, Cromartle could wind up in platooned with the lefthanded hitting wrist. Rufino Linares' ninth-inning pinch single the outfield with Willie Montana taking "1 was at a banquet this winter with Rowland Office in right field and that knocked in the winning run in a 4-3 over first base. (Expos' President) John Mcflale. He would mean Cromartie could remain at When you talk to the Expos about Atlan'a victory over the Rangers. In a was seated out In the audience and after first. Still, he could be moved back to morning B game against the Rangers, Cromartie, they tell you he's a it was announced I had signed a new the outfield.' the sweetheart. They say he's agreeable Linares' ninth-Inning single scored DISCOUNTS ON OUANTITIE.$ DELIVERED We Deliver Small Orders FONSECA PLUMBING Spruce Creek pushed across Its lone tally in sixth and final inning of the 10-run rule abbreviated game. Seminole, meanwhile, pushed across five runs in the first inning and four runs in the third Inning enroute to the easy victory. 504 103-13 15 0 Sanford 000 010.- 1 5 2 Spruce Creek Rampaging Raines Raps Four Hits St. Augvstins- $63.00 (500 R. ft.) 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE doubles as the talented junior enjoyed his best hitting day as a Seminole. .,. Five Star Conference baseball action. ... (O(W 1,) NEW CONST. INDUSTRIAl. COMMERCIAL RISIDINTIAI. 'Pitch' - brKINU 3UU 5AU SaM. Gnu- $34.00 (400 sq. ft.) REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED ,ixTulEI FAUCETS Alton Davis smacked four hits in. eluding a homerun Friday night as Seminole walloped Spruce Creek 13$ I" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now it all professional ballplayers on the set, Al Appling ho is 74, he said "I knew I'd find someone my age here." comes out. The president of the United Lyons, a pitcher, saved the day. But there were older ex players All 49 living hall of Fame members States never would've made it through the re-entry draft. He just couldn't were invited to the White House, but 17 present than Appling - Joey Sewell, 82, were unable to attend. Roy Campanella and Waite Hoyt, 80. throw strikes to save his life, Reagan sat between Willie Mays and Ronald Reagan was telling the story and Charlie Huffing, both partially on himself at the White House Friday to paralyzed, showed up in their Duke Snider during the meal and swapped stories with them. the 32 members of Baseball's hall of wheelchairs, Early Wynn, a 300-game winner for "I wouldn't have missed it for the Fame who had accepted his invitation for lunch. After they finished eating, world," said Huffing, 76, the former the Senators, Indians and White Sox the president told them there was Yankee pitcher who came from who now does the Toronto Blue Jays' games on TV and radio, had a question "another fine ballplayer" in the room Cleveland with his son, Charles, Jr. The lunch was on the president but for the president. Vice President George Bush. "Since you were a baseball broad. Bush was considered a professional the traveling expenses of those who -prospect while he was pitching for Yale----attended -were-paid- by-the-baseball-- caster-and _I'm-one-iioW_also, A was_ commissioner's office and the hall of wondering what my chances are of University. "I didn't play much baseball," Fame. Before the meal was served, making it all the way here like you Reagan revealed. "When the time Reagan was presented with a lifetime did?" Wynn joked with Reagan. But came for me in college, I went down the pass to the baseball shrine in before the president could answer, (but) I played Grover Cooperstown, N.Y., by Its president, Ed Wynn said, "I know I'll never make football path Cleveland Alexander in the movies. Stack. The ceremony took place in the president. I'm still trying to get the Bob Lemon remembers," the President Oval office where Commissioner Bowie hang of broadcasting." Bob Feller reminded Reagan of a Kuhn also was on hand along with said. "He was on the set." While making the movie about Steven Clark, son of the Hall of Fame letter he had received from him while he was in a hospital nursing a torn Alexander Reagan said the script founder, Reagan readily recognized most of achilles tendon he suffered playing in a called for him to deliver his high hard the Hall of Famers, including the latest celebrities' game in Hollywood in 1938. one to the right side of the camera. 'You asked me for an autographed "My control wasn't what It should've two inductees, Bob Gibson and Johnny ball for a 12-year oldboy who was In the been," he laughed. "I threw the ball Misc. When Reagan, 70, greeted former bed next to yours in the hospital," way over to the left." Reagan said one of the other Chicago White Sox shortstop Luke Feller said, "I still have the letter." Super Robots That Reproduce EMERGENCY SERVICEL Davis Blasts Tribe Past Spruce creek Milton As to whether sex was traded for votes, he said: WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lobbyist Hank Parkinson says "I have personally reviewed the entire situation and he "unwittingly created a sexual Frankenstein on Capitol there is absolutely no violation of any federal statute at all. Hill" -his estranged wife Paula, now the object of an in- Whit we have here Is a tempest in the teapot. She is a fine formal federal inquiry. Parkinson said Thursday he has prepared a book young women caught in a web of circumstances." proposal on lobbying and Ms. Parkinson, In which he Parkinson said he began Instructing her in the art of described her as "a live-for-the moment girl" who "can lobbying in 1978. make 'please pass the butter' sound like an exciting lie said his possible book would be "a broad look at lobbying" with segments about his estranged wife, who last proposition." The FBI, on behalf of the Justice Department, plans to November posed for Playboy magazine In a special section talk soon to both of the Parkinsons as part of its on the women of Washington. examination into whether congressional votes have been In his book proposal, Parkinson wrote: "I unwittingly created a sexual Frankenstein on Capitol 11111." traded for sexual or other favors, "I instructed her how to be a lobbyist, but I didn't know And, he added, "It's hard to believe a woman who anything about these affairs - or alleged affairs," said couldn't give a basic definition of lobbying just three short Parkinson, 49. "1 didn't know anything about it until the years ago could not only have extracted commitments from some of our top congressmen, but could lay claim to past few months." Ms. Parkinson, 30, was quoted Wednesday by CBS News videotaping some of them In various sexual antics." The Justice Department began an informal inquiry as saying she had affairs with "less than one dozen but that there was earlier this month when it was disclosed Ms. Parkinson all Republicans congressman" shared a vacation house in Florida last year with Rep. nothing Illegal about them. Her attornçy, Mark Sandground, said Thursday his client Thomas Evans, R-Del., Rep. Thomas Rallsback, R-Ill., and was misquoted about the affairs remark, but refused tO Sen. Dan Quayle, R.lnd., then a House member. elaborate. Ameiican Sod Co. MW= p 8322OO Qk sophomore continues his bid for the lit le.Sat urday after Friday's victory. Lobbyist Created A Sexual Frankenstein On Capitol Hill' "We know this can be done, we know it can be engineered," Von Tiesenhaulen said Thursday. "The only question Is when and how we do It." Von TeisenhaUlen told a local chapter of the Society of Logistics Engineers NASA foresees an ever-expanding fleet of self-producing robots exploring the moon and distant planets - _*gL?,. Herald Photo; by Tom Vincent CONFERENCE TENNIS Emily Foor of Lake Brantley goes to one knee in returning a shot in conference Lake Howell's ,Ioev I'ei'iv gets ready to deliver a• determint'd forehand in action Friday at Red Hug Park. Friday's preliminary Five Star ('oniert'nce tennis action. I'errv, a talented Garcia Marques, Latin America's best leftist causes. "The only people who might be PII He said Colombian military authorities known novelist and author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude," fled his suing him here are his admirers, who are apparently wanted to question him about Colombian homeland under "diplomatic many, and among whom I am included," "arms captured aboard a truck" owned by members of April 19, the leftist protection" saying he feared a midnight Lemos said. Garcia Marques, 54, is best known for guerrilla group that last week staged a arrest by military authorities. Garcia Marques flew to Mexico City his best-selling novel "One Hundred failed mini-invasion on Colombia's after seeking refuge at the home of the Years of Solitude," a surrealistic family pacific coast. Mexican ambassador in Bogota amid saga set against the backdrop of "I had two alternatives," he said, the rumors he was wanted by military Colombia's often violent history. lie was first being "to present myself before they authorities In connection with gun run- prominently mentioned last year among candidates for the Nobel literature prize, looked for me." The other was to flee to ning, Mexico. An official government statement said "The form in which the military Garcia Marques denied earlier reports authorities act in Colombia is to go to Garcia's action appeared to be part of a someone's house at one in the morning, campaign by left-wing extremists to he sought political assylum at the home they take him away blindfolded and (he) damage the country's international of the Mexican ambassador in Bogota. "I asked only for diplomatic protection to can be held Incomunicado for up to 10 prestige. But a casually dressed Garcia leave Colombia. I have been a Mexican days," he told newsmen in Mexico City. In Bogota, Foreign Minister Carlos Marques, told reporters at McicD City's resident for the last 22 years. I was a tmmoø denied uttlary authorities were International Airport he had received tourist in Colombia." Dr. Georg Von Tiesenhausen, assigned to development of advanced project ideas at the Marshall Space Flight Center, says self-reproducing robots could mine the oceans' floor for metals, build irrigation systems for the Arizona desert, or build and maintain solar power collection systems in the Sun Belt. •0" ' •:' '1.' iJr'_' ' V ... that there was MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Gabriel seeking Garcia Marquez, a supporter of "four different versions an order to arrest me." HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP!) -A space agency scientist says the United States could produce the first robot able to reproduce itself from raw materials within 20 years of starting such a project. %.- I 'JI • , OPENDAILY 9tog, 'l 15"x7" PHOTO SUNDAY lOtol I ENLARGEMENT Regular 2.19 910 I sale Priced . . . . . . . I Just bring in your favorite color print negative. Limit 1 upon Good Thru Saturday April 4th - - - - - - COUPON 9 Sale Prices good thru Wed., April let We reserve the right to limit quantit4. I_rto1I Tim Raines - .•.-'•'. *. ' __......_._ �bA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday LAKEVIEVV DYNASTY Victory i • ___________ I - ,.--': ___ ,-P., _______ "_ . 1. ,_ ..., - __ . __ -,I -7 "-I ''.1 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ -- . I ... Clinches Playoff ____________ "I, '* . . . 4. r , '... .. , Rockets ' . . I ", . _ 0 4 - ( I . - " I~ / I ri I i ,.• i . . )416100 op L ( S. 3 % lion Merthie Sean Fulce teel e, M agic M S he's a sophomore," declared Steele. By SAM COOK 'Charles Of course Steele and Merthie had trouble for Mustang opponents. and Ron Me rthle have done excellent lol can shoot. Brian Brooks has good They spend a lot "Daryl Is a super ball handler," said moves and is very quick, but he's kind some help with their exploits as College Steele. "And he'll give It up. He's of shy. He needs to be more Community Seminole aggressive," said Steele. basketball All-American Vernon Ellzy ambidextrous and very unselfish." Pritchard's strong point Is deft At the other guard is 5-feet4 Dexter and Lake Howell's Greg Robinson also Jones who high jumps an inch over his according to Steele. Payne gives the fell into their time zone. In the past couple of years, Steele and height. "Dexter Is a tough defender, Mustangs depth at point guard and Merthie have gotten back toge ther to rebounder, and comes up with a lot of Williams rebounds very well and is an excellent free throw shooter. work their magic again at Lakeview steals," said Steele. Lakeview's one loss this year - it The two forwards are 5-feet-5 Sam High school. Steele, who went on to play junior Redding and super-quick 5-feet-6 Deron two-point decision to arch-rival Sanford Middle college basketball at Essex JC in Thompson. was especially heartbreaking Lakeview eighth graders. Merthie, who was a star quarterback Steele. "And Thompson's speed is time. "We were missing our starting and named most valuable player his unbelievable. ,, The other day he went up to the high guard, but they've got a good team," senior year at Texas Southern, takes school and beat Lenny Sutton out of $5 sa id Steele. "I had to come down care of th e seventh graders, earth after that game. in the 100-yard dash." Steele, 31, has put together a gilt"I was down for a week. The kids took Sutton is the Tribe's fastest sprinter. tering 46-2 record over the past three years. lie has taught at Lakeview se ven years In physical education. it hard too. Some of them shed a few Steele's sixth man Is An thony hail, tears. It was a tough loss." who has been nicknamed Agguire "Michael Simmons Is extreme y with the Ted 'Ballgame' Barker experience, the seven might still yet 'Steele' a championship for Lakeview Simmons averag . assists an outing, although lie hit 20 Mustangs are a sparkling 32-0. Included are two pre-season championships and two post-season croums. an April 3 game against a Philadelphia points on several occasions, Merthie's other guard is Sean Fulce. team either at Lake Howell or the Lakeview gymnasium. Steele's aeMerthle's and complishments are just a part of the The two seventh grade forwards are Lakeview success story for Principa l 10-point scorer Raymond Hartsfield Ted Barker. Along wi th the ti tl es for the seven th and eight-point and eight-rebound man I . I OWL AMERICA : SCORE - SHEET -.;-;- , ~'J J \ Is? Race - 5.1$. 5: 31.17 IManateeCritter 7.20 320 300 6.00 360 1 Talent Two 1000 S Keno's Note 0 (1.4) 17.60; T (414) 129.40 2nd Race - 1,0: 31.7$ 1000 5.10 2.40 IMalisa Baby 1.60 2.60 2Sweet F'ceAnsn 2.40 S Deb's Trucking 0(2.4) 19.40; P (4-2) 84.60; T (4' 2-I) 65.40; 00 (4.4) 20.80 3rd Race-S-l8, Di 31.4$ -1 - Mona Benton Scares Boys Away By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Th ings are gettin g pretty tough when a girl can't get a guy to play a few 1 - . I your ordinary girl. And that's what game. In one outing she threw In 72 part of the success story. - ,._ ..#. •. -. s,,, ,-4 ., : 4 NIONA BE, 'TON ...72 points in one game "That's right. I'm good. They can't Thursday morning, Steele feels that ,Mona compares "I'm really looking forward to playing next year," she said. "I think I can win a startin g spot and help us win." Steele feels Mona should have no trouble moving into the Uneup' "She's got the heart. She loves basketball. "Mona's not shy. After she gets a couple of games of varsity, competition IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF address oi the creditor orIts agent THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL or attorney, and the amount CIRCUIT IN AND FOR claimed. Ii the claim is not yet SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA due, the date when It will become PROBATE DIVISION due shall be stated. If the claim Is CASE NO. 11.14$ CP contingen t or unliquidated, the IN RE: Estate of ROBERT natureoftheuncertalnty shall be FRANKLIN TUCK, Deceased, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION stated, lithe claim is secured, the security shall be described. The TO ALL PERSONS HAVING claimant shall deliver sufficient CLAIMS OR DEMANDS copies of the claim to the clerk to AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE enable the clerk to mail one copy AND ALL OTHER PERSONS to the Personal Represerstalive. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU NOTIFIED ARE that All persons interested in the HERESY estate to whom a copy of this the ad. Notice of Administration has been ministration of the Estate of maiId are required, WITHIN ROBERT FRANKLIN TUCK, THREE MONTHSOF THE DATE Deceased, File No PR 01115 CP Is OF THE rIRST PUBLICATION circuit Court of OF THIS NOTICE, to I lIe any Seminole County, Florida, Probate objections they may have tha t Division, the address Of which is challeng es the validity of t he Pending In the Seminole County Courthouse, decedent's Will, the Qualifications Sanford, Florida 32771. The of the Personal Representative or Ion Personal Representative of the the venue or lurisdict MER, w hose address is co Post ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND Office Box 137$, Winter Park, OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Florida 32790. The name and WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. address of the Personal Date of the first Publication of R*Presental Ive's attorney is this Notice of Administration is favorably with current Seminole junior has a scoring average that would lead stars Tony Hardy, Robin Riggin and the National Basketball Association. "Coach (Charles) Steele got me in. Johnnle Bennett. "She's ahead of them at this stage," that Mona Is not the complete Boulevard (Post Office Box 1321, terested," said Mona, who grew from 4. said Steele. "Mona's a better shooter basketball player at Us time. Winter Park, Florida 32790. ROBERT FRANKLIN All persons having claims or Attorney for Personal . than Tony was and she can score inside she'll be all right." Steele, though, is quick to point out "She needs to use her left hand. She T ERRANCE H, DITTMER. of March 29 111 Murrah, Doyle, Saner and Dill' mer, P.A.. 800 West Mors& TERRANCE H. DITTMER, "Personal Representative ci the Estate of goes right handed about all the time." baslcetballrightnow,"saidSteele,who teaches physical education at Mona is looking forward to joining her older teammates at Seminole next To which Mona wholeheartedly agreed, "I can't do nothing wi th my left MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Of Murrah, Doyle, Saner Ukeview. "She asks me to let her year as a ninth grade performer at hand," she sald. "And I need to ini- c erk of 1he abo,.# court a written P.O. Box 1321 yet. "&.-ne of the guys are afraid to play Crooms. Her only competition has been with Riggins, where she felt she did pretty prove my defense too" Right now it seems, a right hand Will do just fine, TUCK demands against the estate are Representative: required, WITHIN THREE TERRANCE H. DITTMER too." think she could play varsity he estate is TERRANCE H. DITT. court. basketballs in the seventh grade, Mona practice with us, but I haven't let her , th e cold shoulder when It came to "courting" a basket- beat me," said Benton confidently "I - - 'b'..-,. guys were givin g her along for Lakeview basketball since the feet-8 to 5-feet-7 In one year. ' Mona conf irmed that some of the ball, Since dw threw away her dolls for I points, Elizabeth Benton of 215 Terry Lane, Sanford, Is about the best thing to come fiberglass backboard. 11 'I I ?t 14 I,', - be one of the top teams in the state next all returning -and she would like to be Mona, the daughter of Cosby and c- Seminole Youth Sports grade this year by averaging over 40 points a courts. I Mona realizes the Seminole girls will Of course, Mona Benton isn't just from her on the Lakeview basketball N L remembers about the matchup. Mona led Coach Al Whitted's eighth year with Hardy, Riggins and Bennett makes eighth grade boys shy away .. - And with good cause. well. "I almost beat her," Mona Association team to the championship minute3 of basketball. - her one-on-one," laughs Steele. S.00 280 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF and Dittmer, P.A. THIS NOTICE, to file with t he 13.60 640 5 Ronda's John 320 6 Moody Scott 0(4.5)42.60: P(4'S) 69.30; T (4. Frank Bechtel III, Andy Patrick JET BOWLERETTES S.6) 208.60 Gardenlafld, 119, Bob Auge 179. Verne Pohl 178, Standings 6th Race-S.. C: 38,38 Falloway Lou Bolton $13, Mickl Lang 190, Loan, S 'minole 800 3.10 460 Golden Taste Lucille Thatcher 172, Clare Reindl 3 I iilclers, Mixcmn Auto Parts, U S 4.20 4.40 ;'bulc Menu.' Erections, WittS Ill, Carole Shlndle 110, Frances 2LtArla0 560 t Fileger 167, Rose Patrick 166, 6 Drywood I u'oco. Ladies Auxiliary Flee 0(2.3) 11.60; P (3-2) 49.50: T ()'st-,ve. Milady Fabric & Crafts, Frances Olson 162 26) 230.40 L im ny Walker, Big T Tire & lthRaCe-516,A: 31.18 High Series: Mike Burke 627; el Service Garnes. caroi wisdom 176, $1.00 500 TedFoOteS2S; MacMcKibbefl 526; 3One Beer ily i76. Elaine Kostival 195, 570 y Wisdom I/o, Donna Lepore Lou Bolton 517; Bill Morris 501; S Speedy Jake 0(3.7) $1.60; P(7.3) $73.10; T (7' Andy Patrick SOt; Henry Mueller 5-t, Kay Sassman Ill ' 197. Don Burhenne 496; Art Streit 35) 769.00 14gb series Elaine Kostival Ilh Race - As, C: 31.10 15i'nna Lepore SIt, Kay Sassman 494; Gordon Lamb 18$; Marcel Vendebeek 485; Verne Pohl 183; 2 Flaming Efforl 500 4.60 2.60 11.50 520 Frank Bechtel 450; Bob Auge 176; lAmericanAce ,Onverted Splits Rosie I3urkarl 2.40 Micki Lang 489; Lucille Thatcher S Fancy Scott ;.':to 0(2.4)43.00, P(24) 183.703 T (2' her highlights Queen of week 472, Rose Patrick 147; Frances 4-5) 26.I0 Olson IU Sassman 9th Race -5-16, A: 31.18 •• ed Puckett 5.20 3.60 2.10 Converted Splits: T 5 3Fire Alert 1 HI.NOONER$ 5.00 2.60 ?lnC1ingS StenStrOm Realty. 10; Nora Rumble 510, 57; lKempKam . Legal Notice - $00 West Morse Boulevard statement of any claim or demand Winter Park, Florida 37790 they may have. Each claim must Teiephone~ nas) i44.ml be in writing and must Indicate the Publish March 29 1, Ap ril s, i basis br the claim, the name and DEG-134 5th-- 516. A: ), RK's So Sassy; 2. DW's Snicker, I. Brain Scott, 1, Ken (hash; !, CorolyWs Champ; 6 NK'S t3odta)her; 7. Mill Mkery. A. Boss's Daughter. Charles, S. -Iying Critter; 6. 1.10 Gypsy's Assa',in; 7. Tine Cash. S. 3 Jock's Ramon 0(87)17.80; P (5-1) 33.30; T IS My Doris. 5th -- 1 '6. 8 1 Revel; 2. He 8th Race- 5.18. C: 31.12 Arlene; 3. R os y Devil; 4. Sisley 3 00 3.40 lCaptainouig Scott; S Symphony; 6. Mrs. Jug; / Lakeview Girl Next Basketball Great 4th - 5 16. D: 1. Linda Purl; 2. .urc'tiins Des?; 3. Whalen Annie; 4 MK's Nancy Hanks; 5. Wycliff Dee Dee; 6. Mrs. Garden; 7. Clayton; B Jesse Ramon. 9.20 6.80 3.40 7 Rotane Sam 11c 3rd 16,M I. La Madonna; 2. Mx's Lit Nan;3. Dealer's Dream; .1 Three Fifteen; 5, Grey Ghosty; 6 River Haze; 7. HoweII;8. Turbos Scott. 61h --S 16, C: I. Ab Liv; 2. Crazy 8.20 760 S Miss Curve 360 Clown; 3 Wright AIester; 4. Scotty 3My Sugar Daddy S Every Stride. 6. Le Mars Q (5 8) 29.50. P155) 116.70; T s Cass; 7 Pladed; 8. Tacco Bell. 53) 29920 4th Race -S.16,0: 31.3$ 7th-- 516, A: I Spider La Ru; 2. 6.60 1.20 3.20 S Husker Happy Bayta; 3. RR's Teddy; A. Charley / Daryl %%lilliams ~ ___________ _.wA -0, li . . 64. - T 7 ---~, " I J - I I - . .. . // • . - Im 4@rb%, 1. 1 . - . . 16- . & 1, sk , i; 4 ., - : ZZW1111* - - I - 7 4W-7 1 4 "WIft you from a number of direcUons. They If . , I.- 49- 2.20 Frances Fileger 510; Mac lWrighl Glass Top Irlie's Angels, Lake Mary, Pub, McKibben 56; Alice Gajduseli 5.7. 0(3.4) 37.00; P (3.4) 12.10; T (3' "'foru Heating & Air, WOTM, 9; Helen Amos 56.10, 2610; Dan 4.1) 116.00 çesapeak Crab House, Awnings Burton 457; Verlin Smith 57. 6I , Cowabunga; $ Fleettoot Zella. 9th - 5.16, A 1 Say Nomore; 2. Wind Caper; 3. Moto Man; 4. 500 3.00 2.50 300 2 4.20 y Boston , ':,v. Wash . . - x Miiw yInd, Detroit Midwest Division 11.20 1.10 340 * S Anton Houston Kan City Denver Utah Dallas Pacific Best, S Ban Lon . ' NY Islanders W L Pct. os Philadelphia Calgary SI 6 NY Rangers 40 41 .494 1 1 Washington 39 42 .411 12 KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17-92 On Dog Track Road Longwood I31-1600 Sorry- No One VnderIsAImItist - FREE (Ov) I. Leesburg (LI 2. St. Cloud (SC) I. ESTIMATES BODY WORK - FREE PICKUP Finals Singles: Easterling (Os) 0. IBM) d. Kowal(Ov) 4 6, AND 25 _______ DELIVERY 6 1, 6 2; 27 $3 .338 33t' IS 16 .115 36 Division 56 25 .691 - x St. LOuis vancouver Chicago Edmonton FORMERLY BODY SHOP MANAGER HIGH SCHOOL 44 17 13 101 Orange Bell conference 40 73 13 93 37 28 13 Si All-Stars Boys 27 3S 13 61 AT JACK PROSSER FORD, NOW OWNS AND OPERATES Greg muii" (Bishop Moore) 24 34 II 68. Jr.; McCrimmon Ronny 43 18 $6 102 Murphy (Oviedo) Soph.; Frank 2$ 29 I 75 Ford (Kissimmee) Soph.; Bill 29 31 15 73 Burgess (Oviedo Sr.; Raphael Jimmy rld$y'i Results Detroit 115, Boston 90 -,-.-' '._..___'!.._' ._:__,.., __ - HonorableMenlion Doug My•r, Kurt Kline, Terry 94 Jones (Oviedo), Steve Conroy, Piftsn.ih . . 3934' 1"' )Ifltlfl Green, Chris Saunders Hartford 10 38 IS 51 (BIshop Moore); Jimmy Silcott ___'___ _'___ _-' AVE. REPAIR AND PAINT ALL MAKES & MODELS Phone 3228844 -,, 41 ,.23 12 WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hours - B - S. MYRTLE SANFORD Everett (lenburg) Sr. W I. T P11. 47 70 13 97 Lot. Angeles 118 2$ 35 15 65 Phillips (Kissmmee) Sr.; Curtis Nocris Divislion ' Montreal SANFORD PAINT & BODY (Kissimmet). 50ph.; 21 44 11 53 Paul (St. Cloud) Sr.; David Dlzney 54 24 675 1i Colorado 12 30 (Bishop Moore) Jr.; Tyrone Wiiip9 44 37 .513 12 Stafford (Leesburg) Sr.; Leonard wales Conference 39 11 .4.8 16" 36 45 .444 20 Fred Bussey HOOPS W L. T P11. Ilmythgi Division 3S 45 .436 151,1 1st-S.. B: I. wonder Alice; , It Phenix Dee Moss; 6. Tally Russ; 7. River PUCKS Patrick Division 6NapiesVirIuciso 11-40 3.60 3.20 ' ORLANDO PAINT AND Doubles: Easterling Truett (Os) d Hynes Ward COy) 63, 3 6. 61, Me?zger.Moran IBM) d. 1-lord Rodriguez (Os) 63,62. 21 60 .259 38 Western Conference Gus Seelon $75 . SANFORD- ________________________ 4. NHL Standlifigs By United Press International Campbell ConterinCe 13th Race -7-16, D: 44.3$ Averages - Mark Whilley . Standings are: Hooks & Curves, Goof Balls, Vikings, Set Symbols, Hits 5. Misses, Shamrocks, Pinch 3% 50 .383 28 7$ 53 .344 3$ 44 37 .543 15 Wool, - pony Moon plus A6; High Shingle$; 4. Sireaker J; S. Salli ii-clinched playoff baM . Daily Double THURS -LADIES NITE tiortSto, lony Phillips ,,nd riiltul handed pitcher Inc Mutad Hockey P4115. Suspencie'd Mario Maros of Quebec for two games and Will, ('i,'tl of Calgary f or one BRING THIS AD - San Diego . "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trifecta Box $42 Tritecta WhI. for third baSem,,n K,'vin 1k')), 37 43 .18.3 74", 20$. Henry Mueller 203, Elaine Kc'SfIval 33 4 .407 23 Art St 2nd - ., 0: I. Tiger Princess; Seattle 'I 201. Mac McKibben 200, Other H.ghlights. Star of thl 2. Dr. Dukinstein, 3. Deluxe z-clinched division title rkm Burhenne . DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE 831-1600 JOBS OVER $200 24 56 .300 37i Central Division 59 n ;s 44 37 .543 15 N J. 4-3) 4110.40 'eft I 2. 15. Jim Tanner z24, Hill Morris - (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1t45 p.m. Doors Onat 12:30 Pe New 3rd Level Sunbirds, Block Busters, Drip Tiffin (SM) d. Siering (Os) 62, 6 61 20 .753 2; Hord(Os)d.Rogers(BM)62.6 £3 n oo 13'.; DrIes. E 2 Goes's y LAng Jim Nader 558 , Vernon White 543; First Mile; 3. DO's Caprice; A. High Games Mike Burke 22$. Larry Stair 478; Peggy Moon $11; Pick You; S. Fluke; 4. Wright y.Portlnd Golden St'ed p t,,. Sofia TIcconi 399; Frankie Happy Day; 1. Delco; I. Sheila 195, Ted Foote IS#, lBö, Mare, Van OCt,eeli Ill, Go rdon 1,an,u Doors Open At Noon Reservations Please Named Gene Visscher baskelbñll coacti Team scores: Bishop Moore McNutt $11, Frances FIler and Anna Bayer 54-10, and Lucille (BM) 16. Osceola (Os) II, Oviedo Dasher Bell. j,j, sext,)n iiii., aryant Hickson High series: Rogerjohn$onSO); POST TIME 1:15 Whiz's Cat; S. Wright Delia; 6. Bayer 3.10, Jim Arroyo 4.7.5, Bill Anderson Michael (LI 75. 64, Girls Blackie Sunny; 7. Clean Lee; 5. Norris 77, Ruth Foote 4.5, Gene 5 60 510 y Chi I Big Sioux 200; Vernon iWahooSet leprechaunS. Rebels; Super 159; Mark Whitley Smith While 19/; Mary Blair 161; Elaine I PK's Nero Sports; Lucky strike Q 16-1) 11.601 P (6-7) 292.50; T 116ostival im Gus sexton III; K Ovacis, Bucks & Due%; vstlers; Peggy Moon 159; Sonia Tlccomi 7.1) $0840 Yankees. Popeycs; Gems. A - 3.9361 Handle $403,030 5; Sharon Morgan 161; Anne See 5 41,icrs~ Crackerjacks~ jacks & 15 De bbie Regal 16$; Frankie JYM( Sixty Plus; Gators: Spoilers; 195; Ringers. Jet Set. G' 5. D's; Lauszenhiser 115; Shelvy Fore 204; Saturday's Entries en Stoic 141 Post Time: Ip.m. D,-namos. Alley Cals; Charliel' Gw gl5 Bare Hares. orange NOW Sports Transactions By United Press International Friday College Northern Arizona UniverSity Montreal at Quebec Minn eso ta at Vancouver Winnipeg at Colorado 11th - 516, TA: I. Check; 2. Finals For the ladles Mary Scatty Ill Molto Bene; 3. Monte Scott; i. Singles: L'Heureux (Oc) d Keystone Gambler; S. Hillbilly Fran Olson and Hazel Bauder 167, Heaven; 6 Wright Arch; I. Miti Lucille Thatcher 165, Frances Sinsmaster (SM) 63, 62, Gaheen Fileger 164, Rose Patrick $62. COy) d. Rogero (SM) 6 I, 60, Immortal; 5. Midnight Jane. 121h - I s , C: 1. Mist Free; 2. Barbara Knesel 161, Carole Plante (Ov) d Huaman (BM) 63, Bean Boy; 3. Deanna Sue, 1. SiindIe 160, Lucia Weaver and 62; Tiffin (BM) d. Bass (SC)62.6 Classic J; S. Manasota Missy; 6. Marian Miller 151, Lillian Pohl 151 0; Larkin (SM) d Gall (SC) 6 0. 6 Six Fifteen; 7. Wright Galore; I. and Gladys Granneman 181. Doubles: L'HeureusPlante Splits converted: Adrian Ross S C ow boy Boots. tOy) d. Zinsmaster Huaman IBM) 13th- 7.16. C: 1. Bob's Lizzie; 2. 68. Dan Burton, Mike Ross, Ted I.S. 63; Rogero Tiffin (PM) d. Birthday Girl, 3. Amy Pool; 4. Puckett, Lisle Miller and Anna Alley CafE Roger's Dodgers High Games: Larry Blair Il?; Bryant Hickson Jr. 163; Bob Sitelf: Me Helive DEALS (Os) 2. and Dan Burton 152. 660 Atlanla 3 Harem Whiz 0(4.8) 23.40; P (4.1) 69.30; T (4. Cievelnd Double Sr 00; Roger Johnson 205; WASHDAY DROPOUTS Gene Alexander led the men With a 239 (613) then came Andy Scatter Pins, SplitterS, Whit K Ids, pnverted Splits Eve Rogero BALL 5. CHAIN Phyl Molt 6 10 7; Marion Standings: Damned if we Care, ,,ijberg 57 p;her Highlights' Turkey - Ray High Rollers, Hut 'N' Sex, Moon i JR's Shock Me 10.00 4.20 3.60 1,q l etidinus Patriot ,2 ipien EZ Marks. ARMADA; PINS Thatcher 2.7 0(3.5) 6.40; P(3.$) 22.50; T(3-$4)123-40 12th Race-S18, C: 31.53 LTONAPINBUSTER1 Philadelphia at Hartford Detroit at Chicago Edmonton at Pittsburgh, \ w I. Pct. os Make ups, GoGetters, Alley Cats. d Ward (Ov) 61, 6 I; Metzger Other Highlights: bill Carl 3RR's Streak -0~clle: Queen of the week - Pies, Pin Heads, Sits L Pieces, Sunday's Games NY Islanders at Washington Golden State t Seattle Regular season ends Baseball Houston Placed infielder Julio Orange lilt Tournament 179. Ole Olson 17$, Jerry Loudon Gonzalez on waivers for purpose 01 At Red lug Park 10th - .. A 1. N's Brent Went; and Irving Fried 173, Ott Gran giving turn his unconditional Boys 2. Uptown Ashting; 3. Parr Lap; 1. neman Ill, Martin Hansen 160, Bill Teem scores: Bishop Moore release Big J.C.. S. Will He Pass; 6. Morris 163 , Mike Ross and Adrian Traded lelthiandr,J Oakland Rivermist Rose; 7. Wright CaPer; Rosa 161, JIm Arroyo 159, Sam (SM) 11,Oviedo(Ov) 13, Leesburg 10th Race - s, A: 28.31 picked up the almost impOSsihlP 3CLth',c ii' )er 470. Alice Ulmer 146; Toby Split 16110 iManatee Katydid t'('ant £16: Ruth Eve Ill 19 39 16 5 (Kss,rnrnre), G.orqe Maloy )Leesburg). Jeff L'eper (St Adams Division Cloud) 38 lB 19 95 x Buffalo Girls 35 78 17 87 Boston Mchle Rot,,,rl (K '.Irniocv) 32 26 17 Hi Minnesota ()aptiney Wiquins (Le esburg 28 30 17 73 Quebec L..liuna Julie ll.ill (Lcethur) 26 37 13 sS Toronto Spills )Leesburql Mary Mc x.cllnchid division title Daniel I (lishop Moore). l4ayrnie Conroy (BiShop Moore) Jonket'la Friday's Results .sy,'tta Wiggins (Oviedo) Hz'rttord 5, Washington 3 Robinson (Oviedo). Jeannette Vancouver 10, Winnipeg 2 Fullwood (St. Cloud). Kendra Buffalo 5, Colorado 3 King (St Cloud) Saturday's Games Honorable Mention Edmonton at Detroit M.i' ri,rcl I Kitstin,ntt') Pni Chicago at l3oslon Hood,. Lynette Drilaq, Va((i Oliver 'NY Range- at' Montreal licechurgi; Putty ScIorilno, Pitl%bgh at NY Islanders Gardner. Sharon Nancy Calgary at Toronto Christensen lflihop Moore). Buffalo at St Louis Michele Bostick, Judy LintOrd Minnesota at Los Angeles (Oviedo), Eva Jones. llIcfl WiQiJiflS (St Cloud) Detroit Phila 13$, Cleveland Ill Indiana 122. Wash 107 Portland 123. Dallas 109 Chicago 108. Atlanta $3 Houston 91, Kan City 84 Phoenix 124, San Dgo too Los Ang 97, Seattle 0 Saturday's Games New York at New Jersey Detroit at Washington Los Angeles at Utah Denver at Golden Slate Sunday's Games PhiladelphIa at Boston New Jersey at New York Cleveland at Washington Milwaukee at Atlanta Chicago at Indiana Houston at San Antonio Dallas at Kansas City Utah at Phoenix Portland at San Diego Denver at Los Angeles Night Bother. /.) V's die 1/5 ; Ida Baker 161; Sue Dolton 21; Ted Foote 57; Gerry 6-3)1.239.00 - Eva 161. Br yant .- .. .... Bright Outlook; S. R.R.'s Girl; 6. Patrick with a 192 (532), Verne LOBS 11$ ( 5 33), Judson Lightsey Wright Fielder., 7. R.R.'s Luke; B. l' High School and Bob Scatty 186, Son Kielel t. 'Tops. Merry Four 10; Marian Miller 36710; Chas. iso 5.00 3,40 NBA Michelle R Games. Ruth Eve 11$,; Kaley S 810. 310; Buck Smith 3 6Wip.d Slick $1.20 5.60 J€,netfc Hickock 18$; Toby 10, Anna Bayer 310; Dorothy 3N'sSuzieWoozy 880 Eastern Conference 116 3, igli Series. Phyll Molt 15.4; Ida p ______________________ 140 4 SCOREBOARD . At Sanford-Orlando 000 ,' i-a 1 points, "We haven't matured totally yet," DOGS EL.. Deron 'llionlipson .4 F7 F- LSU program out of obscurity thanks to a 0 I~ - -: ' Eddie llayne I - home with a national championship to still a way down the road." Cavaliers this season. And If Samp- ACC Rookie of the Year Sam Perkins. Knight, considered one of college cap a 3 season. "They have three first-round draft is illowed to patrol the inside without .. I.' Darryl Nlerthie - 1, . I L,I .:A ., ic - t'harles Steele _111,._ .._ I. tider Coach Dean Smith, is 0-2 against front court of Wood, James Worthy and Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. "It's Final Four in 1976, the Hoosiers went _____________ / - Aff Carolina than just showing up. His biggest concern is the Tar Heels' 'inday night. North Carolina, in its sixth Final Four _____________ , r' hit the boards real well." In their last trip to Philadelphia for the '. ' , 4 Un- ,I ( I lai, for the national championship knows it will take m,jre to stop North Regional by a combined margin of 80 pressure and Hartsfield is a great game he can get to. "Every since I've been here I've tried hustler added Merthie. to ma ke every thing I could," said Merthie's depth comes from Tony Barker Thursday. )Att',lAL, . #I 1, But, Virginia Coach Terry Holland impressive victories in the Mideast great team has to have. They can attack State (12:54). The winners 'I -- Scout pos - s. S. lA)Ul5Ul11i __ . ,%I(intreai Ex . S Sandbrilliaflt '. !i . 10 . 'V i I i ritil about 3:30 p.m. EST today when sively, he limits you to one shot and you an 80-point clip while the Hoosiers have It was written a few weeks ago all LSU . irMiiiia mee ts North' has Is a team. That's a very good cornallowed just 59 per contest. Carolina in the don't get any Inside Shots." But a lot of people have th rust seventh- pliment for us." The sixth-ranked Tar Heels, 28-7, have 'cond game of the semifinals. "From wha t I've seen, LSU Is a very The season's third meeting of the tried two different methods of coping ranked Indiana Into the favorite's role very from a 7-5 start to quick, very strong team," Knight said. co Atlantic Coast Conference riva ls follows with Sampson, but th e Cavaliers came up because of its re th ree " ey have all the physical attributes a rth in the Final Four, plus its Th be a nother outstanding matchup Indiana winners bo th times. .' -- "I. 0) . ki I e won't be taking the Spectrum floor to his teammates and kill you. Delen- of Indiana, 24-9. The Tigers are scoring at show," he said. "It's LSU vs. Indiana ____________________ -. I ~ Enshrined respect, God's flail of Fame, ~ it- looking- for- his first na~ional cham- the finest (frontlines) I've seen. And number is Dale Brown, who moved the ____________________ , 11 Zinn Beck 1195" in loving memories... One step beyond Our grand old friend. But the Tiger coach no first semifinal features the highfor," Smith said Friday. "His very against the a Brown-Knight matchup. LSU, 31-3, octane offense of If )phornore and UPI Player of the Year, presence offensively eteates problems. "This never has been the Dale Brown n-to-man defense i the talk of the Final Four, even though you try to stop him, then he will pass off nose-in-yourchest, nia I L__ 2% I II - 4' _____ atur - iii -backet4---ia-_trerne!1dous!Y mId turn into "The Ralph Sampson pionship. "Sampson Is very difficult to prepare derrated." how." ' 1. .. King scored a game-high 27 points for and Billy Ray Bates added 24 each as Kingdome to help Los Angeles to its I lonslupis Merthie's seventh graders still have and eighth grade boys, the girls too won While the eighth graders' Lakeview Byron Washington. "Hartsfield Is very str ong outletting championships along with the sixth record is quite impressive, it still the ball and Wash in gton Is an excellent grade girls. Barker Is a tireless basketball fan in doesn't compare with Merthie's inside scorer," assessed Merthie. seventh grade squad. Washington plays well under Seminole County who attends every In the past two seasons the younger '" , PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The official niuch resistance, the Tar Heels will be 0-3 picks there and I don't know if any team basketball's finest technical coaches, Ille is the NCAA Basketball Cham. and Smith will leave Philadelphia still can say that," Holland said. "It's one of had a lot to do with It. His opposite bench tive. He can get away from anybody on The 5-feet-0 sparkplug is averaging 13 points and is "deadly on free throws son, Merthie, [fall and Payne all are and layups" says the coach. competing for the Mustangs. No doubt with their championship "Ill III "Brinson is a small guard, but very elusive," said Merthie. "He Is decep- Like Steele, Merthie has U Harris, Marc Klein, Craig Dixon, The setback disturbed a string of uring that time Seminole future because of his 190 pounds on his 5-feet"Charles Ste ele and Ron Merthie dominating center. Chris Jackson, 5- William Ellis and Melvin Brinson. championships the Mustangs had put stars like Calvin Bryant, Dion Jackson, 10 frame. "In SYSA everybody has to play," have done excellent jobs," Barker said, feet-11, averages 14 points and 12 "lie knows how to use his weight together (luring the th r ee-year time Torte Hendricks, Steve Alexander atvt informs MertHe. "That's one of the pinpointing the Mustang's success. rebounds per game.. Steven Grey have passed through his though," points out Steele about his period, although they won the division "They spend a lot of time with the kids. on the reasons wee people so bad. potential hiss th "Chr is e moat hefty Mustang number-one substitute, this year. gym. " saSS'thé 3t)-rea old Merthie. eam. "Steele is the prime mover. He "Our secoid earn Is very god. Despite the loss, Steele placed seven t Steele feels his current squad may be Other topnotch subs for Lakeview "His body is Just a little ahead of hi m hams (5-feet-10) could start on any cccrdinatz thc -whole sports program especially 5-feet-10 Darryl include Kenneth Alloway, Robert lull members on the county traveling team his best right now. other team. In fact, my whole second at Lakeview," confessed Barker. "We (seventh grader), Brian Brooks, Kirk which Is playing in Daytona Beach nephew of Ron. Merthie team might be able too. should be pretty good for a while George YMCA tournament this weekend. nd Eddie Payne a "He's going to be one of the best big Pritchard, Herald Photos by Tom Vincent ts ide Shot and come too." Harris Is a great ou Williams, Jones, Redding, Thompmen In Seminole Co un ty by the time Williams. - ç- _____ rangy and a good rebounder. quick and a good ball handler," said Merthie. "He has great court saavy and ______ ______ , ays''Sampson Show'Continues t observed Merthie. Dixon Is a young seven th grader who Mer th ie looks for to mature in to an excellent player. Ellis Is 5-feet-10, very good," assured Merthie. Two lightning-quick guards have kept the Mustangs unbeaten this year. was our MVP this year." -Lakeview Principal - "Redding can lead the fastbreak and to Steele since the Mustangs had beaten has an excellent ou ts ide shot," sa id them twice by 20 points or more each Newark, New Jersey handles the of time 1~,~, . have it all. His coordination is very He makes our 1-2-1.1 zone press work," Steele - ~ 4 fifth straight triumph. The SuperSonics the Kings. The Rockets' won the game Portland spoiled the Mavericks' final The Kings, 39-42, finish at home Sunday against lowly Dallas, but th ey at the foul line, hitting 23 of 26 free home game of their inaugural season. dropped their seventh straight. "But by the time he Is a senior he will Klein is an excellent defensive player. When Charles Steele and Ron Merthie To go with Merthie, Steele has an the fourth highest scorer on the team were standout athletes at Croorns High excellent seventh grader to play point even though he doesn't start," said Steele. School In 1968 the Panthers didn't lose guard named Daryl Williams. "He loves to shoo t and he knows he The two D's usually mean double very often. k To Incredible Hoop Success "Kenneth Is small, but Is very quick. "Ile's a great leaper and shot blocker." lie comes up with a lot of steals. Hill is Herald Sports Editor in San Antonio Sunday. Is Jackson Byron %Vashingtoll Marc Klein M us tangs H 12;;_r%71~~_ r' , ~,,&,,~,,-,--, ~_I .. IKI " I ~"Itl . ...__ '_.' . I Michael Simmons Kings Defuses By United Press International will be shut out of a playoff berth If throws. Kansas City made only eight of 7lers 138, CavalIers 117 Moses Malone, Robert Reid and Bi ll Rookie Andrew Toney scored 24 5 foul shots. beats San Antonio and the ints and Julius Erving added 21 as Willoughby combined for 58 poInts Warriors win at home against Denver In other games, Detroit beat Boston, po Friday night to lead the Houston tonight and beat Seattle at the Washington, Philadelphia primed for Sunday's 115.90, Indiana defeated Rockets to a crucial 91-84 victory over Klngdome Sunday. Showdown in Boston by trouncing the Portland topped Dallas, 123-109 1221071 the Kansas City Kings, but at least two Philadelphia routed Cleveland, 138-117, Rockets said the key to the game won't "We are a good, solid playoff tender and the crowd really helped us Chicago trounced Atlanta, 108-83, Bulls 108, Hawks 83 be found in the boxscore. Phoenix defeated San Diego, 124400, Dwight Jones scored a season-high 29 "I was very excited," said veteran with a standin g ovation to begin the and Los Angeles downed Seattle, 97.90. points to lead Chicago to Its seven th Rocke ts' guard Calvin Murphy. "This fourth quarter," said Reid, who scored straight triumph, to remain tied with Pistons 115, Celtics 90 was my biggest game in six years. The 19 points in front of the sellout crowd of Terry Tyler scored 14 of his gameIndiana for second place In the Cen tral mm it . fans really helped us tonight. You 15,676 at the Su Division. high 27 points in th e final period to pace really want to play with a big crowd The first half featured cold shooting six Detroit players in double figures. behind you." Suns 124, Clippers 100 by both teams as Houston took a 46-42 Truck Robinson scored 31 points as Houston came Into the game tied with lead despite hitting only 35 percent Pacers 122, Bullets 107 Mike Bantom and Billy Knight Phoenix clinched the Pacific Division Kansas City and idle Golden State, all from the field. Willoughby scored 10 of title with their victory. with 39-41 records, for the final two his 18 points in the third quarter when combined for 38 points to lead Indiana playoff berths in the Western Con: Houston took a 66-65 lead into the final to a convincing home victory. Lakers 97, SuperSonics 90 Trail Blazers 123, Mavericks 109 ference. The Rockets, now 40-41, can period. Jamaal Wilkes scored 24 points and Mychal Thompson scored a gameClinch a post-season spot with a victory Malone finished with 21, while Reggie high 31 points and rookie Kelvin Ransey Kareem Abdul4abbar added 23 in the - i '. Trio - -, _.. _____ -- - Sunday, March 29. 1981-nA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 29, 1951 .-.-.,,.,,,... ;__,__._.L___. .- --- -'---' --------. - - - - - '-.--, __z,_ I .-------_-_--. .-.--.. -. -h - �10A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. __ Sunday, March 29, 1981-nA Sunday, March 29, 1981 Sunday Victory Clinches Playoff LAKEVIEVV DYNASTY rIdi Rockets ' Trio Defuses Kings S. •. - , . 1 .., . ... I // NJ,; . - 'i . 1 1 9 , a, 11. L , a X Ron Merthie Michael Simmons Sean Fulce Chris acKSOfl Byron Washington Marc Klein at the foul line, hitting 23 of 26 free home game of their inaugural season. . "He's a great leaper and shot blocker." lie comes up with a lot of steals. Hill Is S To go with Merthie, Steele has an the fourth highest scorer on the team When Charles Steele and Ron Merthie were standout athletes at Crooms High excellent seventh grader o play point even though he doesn't start," said Steele. School In 1968 the Panthers didn't lose guard named Daryl WiUtams. and Ron Me i-tb le Ii ave ent done "He loves to shoot and he knows he The two D's usualli, inean double very often. can shoot. Brian Brooks has good Of course Steele and Merthle had trouble for Mustang cl.~wients. "Daryl is a super bal! iandler," said moves and is very quick, but he's kind some help with their exploits as s. "Michael Simmons is extreme y quick and a good ball handier," said They spend a lot of time with the kids.' ncipal . } Ted Bailgame' Barker son, Merthie, [fall and Payne all are competing for the Mustangs. was especially heartbreaking doubt with their championship 11edding can lea-I the fastbreak and to Steele since the Mustangs had beaten experience, the seven might still yet Middle - has an excellent oitside shot," said them twice by 20 points or more each Lakeview eighth graders, Merthie, who was a star quarter ba ck Steele. "And Thotijison's speed Is 'Steele' a championshipIorLakeview. "We were missing our starting ll While theeighthgraders' record s quite impressive, er doesn't compare with time. and natned most valuable player his unbelievable. senior year at Texas Southern, takes care of th e seventh graders. "The other (lay he 'i at up to the high guard, but they've got a good team," school and be at Lewy Sutton out of $5 said Steele. "I had to come down to earth after that game. in the 100-yard dash.' Steele, 31, has put together a glit In who has been nlck'mmed Aggulre The setback disturbed a string of champIonships the Mustangs had put sta rs like Calvin Bryant, Dion Jackson, 10 frame, "lie knows how to use his weight together during the three-year time Tone Hendricks, Sieve Alexander and Steven Grey have patFci tla'ough his though," points out tcele about his period, although they won the division , - rieit) (*,viubLui,tl riunit,iii-n-)z "-'_`4t1t`1V~. P-15 year. gym. Despite the loss, Steele placed seven ' Other topnotch mub I for Lakeview Steele feels his current squad may be especially 5-feet-10 Darryl include Kenneth ALloay, Robert 11111 members on the county traveling team Ills best (seventh grader), Bni;r Brooks, Kirk which Is playing in Daytona Beach Mer th ie nephew of Ron. "lie's going to be one of the best big Pritchard, Eddie Pay' and George YMCA tournament this weekend. Williams, Jones, Bedding, Thompmen in Seminole County by th e time WIlliams. - - the The 5-feet-0 sparkplug is averaging 13 ints and is "deadly on free throws Po and layups" says the coach. • I Along with the ti tles for the seventh and eighth grade boys, th e girls too won e the ball and Washington Is an excellent grade girls. Barker Is a tireless basketball fan in inside scorer," assessed Merthle. Washington plays well under Seminole County who attends every 80 . lay for the national championship knows it will take more to stop North Regional by a combined margin of I . )1l tl OWL AMERICA CORE I SHEET S 0 1 '1 MlI'iftI's p ,i / t."tw • -' • - II tie Eddie s(itiiC Payne Darryl ,u r. • . r,i( L ,iart s ,'teee Charles . •.. ) iou ' - - . D THE CIRCUIT COURT OF addressofthecredlfororlts agent E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL or attorney, and the amount CIRCUIT IN AND FOR claimed. If the claim is not yet * By SAM COOK - I I- ' - ___ Things are getting pretty tough when Mona led Coach At Whitted's eighth Mona realizes the Seminole girls will a girl can't get a guy to play a few grade Seminole Youth Sports beoneofthetopteamslnthestatenext Ininutes of basketball. Of course, Mona Benton isn't just Association team to the championship this year by averaging over 40 points a your ordinary girl. And (hats what game. makes eighth grade boys shy away from her on the Lakeview basketball points. Mona confirmed that some of the guys were Riving her the cold shoulder when it came to "courting" a basket- Mona, the daughter of Cosby and Elizabeth Beaten - i'Ii 'il'i iMII, i of 215 Terry Lane fiberglass backboard. average that would lead stars Tony Hardy, Robin Riggins and the National Basketball Association. "Coach (Charles) Steele got me in. Johnnie Bennett. "She's ahead of them at this stage," from 4- said Steele, "Mona's a better shooter scoring terested," said Mona, who grew feet4 to 54eet-7 in one year. I I ,.,,-', ' '4 MOINA BENTON ... 72 points fit one gante think she could play varsity year with Hardy, Riggins and Bennett to be all returning -and she would like part of the success story. "I'm really looking forward to playing next year, she said. I think I US tarting spot and help win. Steele feels Mona should have no "That's right. I'm good. They can't moving 0 e cup. Shea trouble beat me," said Benton confidently got the heart. She loves basket ba ll. Thursday morning, "Mona's not shy. After she gets a Steele feels that Mona compares couple of games of varsity. competition Sanford, is about the best thing to come Lakeview basketba ll since the along has a $ In one outing she threw In 72 ball Since she threw away her dolls for - ".. '. remembers about the matchup. And with good cause. courts. , ,~ "I well. "I almost beat her," Mona her one-on-one," laughs Steele. Herald Sports Editor . than Tony was and she can score inside I too. Mona is looking forward to joining shell be all right. Steele, though, is quick to point out that Mona Is not the emplete basket ball player at this time. "She needs to use her left hmd. She right handed about all the time," To which Mona wholeheartedly With My left goes basketball right teaches physical education at her older teammates at Seminole next agreed."I can't do nothing Lakeview. She asks me to let her practice with us, but! haven't let her year as a ninth grade Crooms, performer at hand," she said. "And I need to improve my defense t® Her only competition has been with Riggins, where she felt she did pretty Right now it seems, a right hand Will do just fine. yet. ,,Some of the guys are afraid to play 2. F ifteen; 6. River Haze; 7. Howell; I. Turbos At Sanford-Orlando lt R 1st ace IManateecritter 7.20 3.20 300 6.00 3.60 1 Talent Two Friday esu s Scott. -5-16,6:31.17 T ( 41$ ) I 4th - s 16, o I Linda Purl; 2. Jacobin'S Best; 3. Whalen Annie; I MX'S Nancy Hanks; S. Wyclilt Dee Dee, 6 Mrs. Garden. 7. 1000 2nd Race - 19, D: 38.78 10.00 5.40 2.40 4Malisa Baby SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA due, the date when It will become PROBATE DIVISION due %hall be Stated. If the claim is CASE NO. 11-145 CP contingent or unliquldated, the IN RE: Estate of ROBERT nature of the uncertainty shall be FRANKLIN TUCK, Deceased. staled. If the claim is secured the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER SON5 I NTERESTEDNTHE YOU ARE HEREBY that NOTIFIED the ad. ministration of the Estate of FRANKLIN TUCK, Deceased, File No. PR 61-145 CP is pending in the circuit court of Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is wurlty %hall be described. The claimant %hall deliver sufficient the claim to ble the clerk to mail one Copy to the Personal Representative. All Persons interested in the estate to whom a Copy of this Notice of n he$ been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE OF THE OF THIS NOT OF HE DATE LICATION file any objections they may ha ve that challenges the validity of decedent' s Will, the qualifications Sanford Florida 3 7 he Ptfsonal Representative or Personal Representative of the the venue or lurl$dlctlon of the estate Is TERRANCE court, MER, w hose address •0 st ALL Office Box 137$, Winter Park OBJECTioplSSOEM056$N0 NOT 50 FILE Florida 321", The name and WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. '. address of - the Personal TERRANCE H. DITTMER of Murrah Doyle. S Dale of the first publication of Administration March Claxton~ 6 Jesse Ramon. 2. DW's Snicker, 3. Brain Scott; 4. at the Estate 'Niger Park. Florida 37790. ROBERT FRANKLIN All persons having claims or Attorney for demands against the estate are '?'onyerte d Splits Rosie Burkart 4'I0 ., required, WITHIN THREE TERRA ER $Murrah,Dyl TM MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF e, Sasser THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF and 01"mitr, P.A. THIS NOTICE. to file with the 900 West 13;e Boulevard clerk of he above court a written P.O. Box statemenfofanyclaimordemand Winter Park Florid they may have. Each claim must I*I*PhOn*: (305) "it."01 be In writing and must Indicate the Publish March 29 & April 5, Itill, basis for the claim, the name and DEG-134 - ..L 1-ft , 0, 0`111i . . f - / .' , "P4111111lidI 4 - %A11111111, ' A.t- • ' _.. _.. -• - 19 39 (6 51 Division 38 19 buffalo 35 28 I? 87 Boston 37 76 Il ei 28 30 1 7 73 Quebec 26 37 1 3 6% Toronto it-clinched division title Detroit Phila 138. Cleveland 111 Chicago (08, Atlanta 83 Houston 1, Kan City 84 121, San Dgo 100 Los Ang 97, Seattle 90 Saturday's Games New York at New Jeraly Detroit at Washington Minnesota Phoenix ' C2apeak Crab ('louse. Awnings Burton 4 57; Verlin Smith 57,61 K"Tops, Merry Four to; Marian Miller 3 6 7 10, Chas. th185' Eve Toby %.gh Garnes: IN" Kaley 5010,310; Buck Smith 3 J,'rette lickocI' Anna Bayer 3 10; Dorothy Ijr)?nI 184; Phyl Moll 111, Ray Sears 3 to; Bill Morris 2 7~ Lou Vjl~qdle 175; Ida Baker 164; Sue Bolton 2 7; Ted Foote S.1; Gerry Eva Lelsenrin9 09 Ves 161, Alice Ulmer 146 Other Highlights: am Carl ' t) Series: Phyll Mott 48,11; Ida picked up the almost Impossible 1411er 470. Alice Ulmer 446; Toby split 4 6 7 10 ~ 1Pai,l 446: Ruth Eve '), Phyl Mott 6107; i'rbcrg 57 standings: Damned if we Care. IN' Sex, Moon 91her Highlightt: Torkey - R a y High Rooers, Hui Pieces, h Mdle: Queen of the week - Pies, Pin Heads, MIS & Alley Cats, Roger's Dodgers High Games: Larry Blair 172; Tg(,y Un?anl C. . Wandings Patriots; Double j.j. sexton 176; oryant Hickson 200; Roger Johnson 20s; Sf119S; Bob SICIC Marks; ARMADA; Bryant Hickson Jr. Rebels; Super 119; Mark Whitley 200; Vernon Leprechauns, Smith White 197; Mary Blair 10; Elaine k Str'ke Gwen SzeIc Ill High S.rleS: Roger J010 D?namas. Alley Cats; Charties' .igeis. Bare Hares: orange 5 Clutch E Vu 4 Manatee Kalvdid 2.90 3,00 4.20 203, f? Sir" ni, Mac McKibben 2w, Don Burhenn e 19S, Ted Foot e too, `s*"V Fulton 166, Marcei van. other Highlights: star of the Week -Peggy Moon plus All; High Mark Whitley Averagas (ciS Sexton 17S - Qebee., t$, Gordon Lamb I 4 to . . y N.Y. Wash 74 56 . . . . 300 37' Central Division 13th Race-S16, C: 31.53 Milw 59 fl 4JR'sShockMe 10.00 4.20 3.60 y Ind, S10 5.80 y Chi I Big Sioux 6-3) 41110.4111 13th Race - 7.16, D: 44.31 &NaplesVirtuoso 11.40 3.60 3.20 17.70 500 340 lWahooBel I PK's Nero Post Time: Ip.m. 1st-h, B: I. wonder Alice; . 77$ NHL StandiftlS .-- Patrick Division Midwelf Division W L Pct. 0$ SI 30 .630 - Houston Kan City 40 41 39 42 Denver Utah 35 45 .430 l5'i .494 11 .481 12 27 S3 .338 23k-) Is " .115 36 Dallal Sports Transactions By United Press International Friday college Northern Arizona University Nanied Gene Visscher tisKelball (oath Baseball Houston Placed intuelder Julio Gonzalez on waivers far purpose ot giving him his uncondi tional Pacific Division xPhenix $6 25 .691 - 44 37 .S43 12 y PorlInd 39 41 .480 14½ 34 45 441 30 Friday's Results Detroit 115, Boston 90 PiftsbffQh Hartford ,, -- __'__''_...____•_:_.__-' -"- As - ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U S 17.91 On Dog Track Road Longwood 431-1600 ' No One dir 8 mit'vsd . ESTIMATES FREE PICK UP AND - DELIVERY DISCOUNT ON JOBS OVER $20 BRING THIS AD ' S , ' Fred Bussey nit, BODYSHOPMANAGER AT JACK PROSSER FORD, NOW (Kissimmee). Soph.; Ronny Mur ph y (Oviedo) Soph.; Frank OWNS AND OPERATES SANFORD PAINT & BODY 118 S MYRTLE AVE Ford (Kissimmee) Soph.; 5111 SANFORD REPAIR AND PAINT ALL MAKES IS, MODEIS Phone 322-81144 WRECKER SERVICE howablomenflon Doug Meyer, Kurt Kline, Terry Joners, (Oviedo). Steve Conroy, 24 Hours Quentin Green, Chris Saunders (Bishop Moore); J,mmi Silott I - -S SRNFORD- $ Sr. 30 31 to SI Daily Double THURS -LADIES NIT - BODY WORK Stafford (Le*sburg) Sr.; Leonard Everett (leesburg) 12 41 Level New Jrj "Finish Line Club Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WPII. FREE PAINT AND HOOPS It 44 11 53 Paul JSt. Cloud) Sr.; David Ditney 9 54 13 30 (Bishop Moore) Jr.; Tyrone • CLUB HOUSE I Me$:ger Moran (1(M) d. Hord 29 31 15 13 Burgess (Oviedo Sr.; Raphael 25 3$ 1$ 6$ Phillips (Kissirmee) Sr.; Curtis Montreal Lot Arq*lts * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR "al&4 Greg Mull" iiBishop Moore) McCrimmon Jimmy Jr.; W L T Pit. 42 20 13 97 41 23 94 20 '34 ' 11 4i$ WED. . Firsts ?I is 13 67 24 34 18 " Wales Conference Noa'is Division MATINEES MON.. . SAT. Post Time 1:48 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 of Quebec for two game!. arid Willi Pl.'tt of Calgary for one YI° NY Rangers Washington Colorado Winnipeg (Closed Sunday) Oakland Traded leltheinded reliever Bob Lace? to Sari Diego br turd basenIi,u, Y,''sn It,', 'tiortstcip Tony Phillips and right handed pitcher Eric Mustad Hockey (SC) I. All-Stars Boys 43 16 16 102 20 29 19 75 Doors Open At Noon Girls Calgary Vancouver Chicago Edmofif on POST TIME 1:15 release Team scores: Bishop Moore viedo orange soft conference x-SI. LOUIS NOW 131-'600 Double%: L'Heureus Plante 100 d. Zinsmastef Huaman (13M) 7.5, 6.3; Rogero-Tillin (SM) d. Anderson Michael (LI 75, 64. 10 23 13 92 37 26 13 • Smytite Division MAIN A 44 17 13101 NY Islanders Philadelphia Me DEALS Rodrigues 110%) 6 3,6 2 By United Press international Campbell Conference Detroit 21 60 .259 38 Western Conference x.S.Anton I 31 50 .3*3 20 7$ 53 .316 3( 33 41 AW 23 2. Dr. Dukinsfeln; 3. Deluxe x-clinchild division title Shingles; 4. Streaker J; S. Wh y-clinched playoff berth Dee Moss; 6. Tally Russ; 7. River Best; I Ban Lon PUCKS / Reservations Please Singles: Easterling Hits L Misses, Shamrocks, Pinch Pins, Soap Suds. Hot Shots. H L W, Haynes (Div) 7 6.7 5, Moran (BM) Make-UPS, Go-Gellefs, Alley Cats, d, Ward (Ov) 6 1. 6 1; met tger Scatter Pins, SplitterL*hI: Kids, (BM) d. Kowal (Ov) 46,61,67. 44 37 .543 15 44 37 .S43 15 660 Atlanta 3Harem Whiz Q(4.I)2S.40:P(4$)6,30;T(4 Clevelnd ;-- ( Hood,. Lynette Orilaq. Vail Oliver (Leeshurg I. Patty Sc ortuno, C,,,rclncr, S haron Nancy Christensen I Bishop Moore). Michele Bostick, Judy Lintorci (Oviedo). Eva Jones.Helen Wiggins (St Cloud) 67 19 .765 Suntilrds, Block Buslers, Drip Tiffin (BMI d. Siering (0s) 6 2, 6 61 20 .7S3 I 2; Nord 110s) d. Rogers (BM)6 2, 6 48 32 .600 13~i Dries, E - Z Goers 4 37 43 463 241 i Doubles: Easterling Truett (Os) Golden St. Sofia Tlcconl 399. Frankie Happy Day; 1. Delco; I. Sheila San Diego Lautzenbuserl5O;SheIVYFOreS33 Hanks. Elaine Kcstfval 507 2nd - Ze. D: 1. Tiger Princess, Seattle ' Puckett 275, Jim Tanner tIll Morru 205 Henry Mueller y Phila V Boston - NJ Jim Nader S56; Vernon While $43; First Milt; 3. DO's Caprice; 4. Ah Larry Blair 471; PONY Moon $11; Pick You; S. Fluke; 6. Wright Hig h Games. Mik e Burke Teci . . 500 3 00 2 80 - juit sixty Pius; Gators; spoilers; Ringers. Jet Set; G' & D-6; - Eastern Conference Aflant ic Division W L Pct. 05 llthRace-I-16,S:31.lI 3 RR's Sireak McNutt 5 4.1, Frances Fiieger and Anna Bayer ''°' and Lucille Goof Balls, Vikings, Sex Symbols, Soo 3N'sSut!eWoo:y a (6-1) 63-60; p (1-6) 123.30; T I I. 4.31 1,239.00 _ : King IS11 Cloud) Honorable Mention Mat, Vord (Kis%tninee), Parri . Thatcher 21 11.70 soo éWipedSlick Bayer 3.10, Jim Arroyo 4.7.5, Bill 27 Ruth Foote 4.5 Gene Norris Standings are: Hooks L Curves, a (6-1) 17.60; P(6-7) 292-50; T (4KoIlIvIl 119; GUS Sexton 211; 119; Sonia Ticcoml ?-I) 104-60 PeNy Moon A 3,934; Handle $403,030 Anne Se 155; Sharon Morgan 19S; Debbie Peg*i 1"; Frankle Loutienhiser 185; Shelley For* 204; Saturday's Entries Yankees, Popeyes; 5llrs; CrackeraCks; JackS Dasher Bell. 4) 122-40 BALLACHAIN Marion Whiz's Cat; S. Wright Deka; 6. Blackie Sunny; 7. Clean Lee 8. 4.60 S.00 3.40 0(3-5) 6.40; P13'S) 33.80; 1(35- I Six Fifteen., 7. Wright Galore; 111. and Gladys Grannoman 151, Splits conveir led: Adrian Ross S. Cowboy Boots. 13th - 7 16, C: 1. Bob's Lillie; 2. 6.*, Dan Burton, Mike Ross, Ted Birthday Girt; 3. Amy Pool; 4. Puckett, Lisle Miller and Anna 4U (OUtRace - Is A' 3$37 7 Michelle R ___ - Girls Michele Rotierts (Kissimineel ().lptH%('y WiQ(JiflS (Leesbur g ), Julie II,ill (L.ci'Stiurij) Launa Spells (LeeSburq ) . Mary itc Daniel (Bishop Moore), Raymie Conroy I IIiShO() t.'3OtC , J.r.lecta ayptla Wi(Plins (Oviedo) Robinson ,, (Oviedo), Jeannette Friday's Hartford S. Washington 3 Vancouver 10, Winnipeg 7 Buffalo S, Colorado 3 Saturday's Games Edmonton at Detroit Chicago at Boston Los Angeles at Utah Denver at Golden State y's Games at Boston at New York t Washington - (K,ssimnleC1. G.orqi' Maloy R,'cshurq) Jell leeper (St 17th - ,, C: I. Mist Free; 2. Barbara KneSel 161, Carole Plante (Dv) d Huaman (BM) 63. (BM) d. Bass(SC)62. 6 Bean Boy; 3. Deanna Sue; 4. Shindle 160, Lucia Weaver and 62; Tiffin Classic J; S. Manasota Missy; 6. Marion Miller (SI. Lillian Pohl 154 0; Larkin (OM) d. Oat: (SC) 6 0, 6 her Highlights Queen of week Olson 466 4-5) 269.80 . iz , y Sassman fill Race - 5.16, A: 31.15 .. 8.70 3.80 2.40 Converted Splits: Ted Puckett S 3 Fire Alert .1.1 NOONERS 5.00 2.60 10; Nora Rumble 5.10, 57; lxempKam ° tanCin s ' Stenstrom Realty, Frances Fileger S.10; Mac $Wrighl Glass Top 2.20 r 13 k c1" I' A McKibben 5 6. Alice Gaidusek S 7. Q(3-4) 37.00; P (3-4) 12.80; T 43Air, WOTM, & s~,Aforci Heating 9; Helen Amos 5 6.10, 2 6 10; Dan 611-00 Gems; ' %. I 11111 Fileger 164, Rose Patrick 162, Immortal; 8, Midnight Jane. 11h Race - so, C: 36-80 Vendebeek 4S; Verne Pohl 483; 2 Flaming Effort S00 4.60 260 11.80 570 Frank Bechtel ISO; Bob Auge 476; lAmericanAce 2.40 Mickl Lang 459; Lucille Thatcher 5 Fancy Scott 0(2-4) 43-00 i P(2-4) 1 $2.70 i T 112. 412; Rose Patrick A67; Frances Sports; Quach, Sucks A, Does, Rustlers; NCE ' mar, P.A.. 100 Well MorS@ Boulevard (Post Office Box 1321), d -- i. '..'v 494, Gordon Lamb 4111111; Marcel IN Mona Benton Scares Boys Away S Itedding Legal NA46 . .. Sam DarylI %% Williams £ ulolupsun Basketball Lakeview Girt ' I . _;jt,4~ - - T, 4 - 'eit LOBS 1. I . .I // .- DIPJC ______________________________ A / . #- ' _________ P '_9~ . . '.4:% .. ... _.i' -_ ,_.._-- I " • , " . I Milwaukee at Atlanta NY Rangers at' Montreal 340 920 S Sandbriill:nl Chicago at Indiana Pittsbgfl at NY Islanders 6th - S 16, C 1. Ah Liv; 2. Crazy *20 760 " " S Miss Curve Houston at San Antonio Calgary at Toronto 360 Clown 3 Wright Alester; 4. Scotty • '•"\_ 3M Sugar Daddy Dallas at Kansas City Butfalo at St. Louis j; S. Every Stride; 6. Le Mars 'N.. \ Q(5 8)2980 P(S 8)146 70 Utah at Phoenix • Minnesota at Los Angeles Cass; 7 Pladed; 8. Tacco Bell. " " ' 53) 29920 Portland at San Diego • \\ 7th ---516. A: 1. Spider La Ru; 2. -.,,,,,, 4th Race-S.14, 0: 31.38 Denver at Los Angeles (c_•1 \ . Sundays Games . ,,,.. 6.60 4.20 320 SHusker Happy ' Bayta; 3. RR's Teddy; 4. Charley Golden Stale at Seattle 'ss\, \ NY Islanders at Washington 5.00 2.50 CharleS; S. Flying Critter; 6. Rolane 7 Regular season ends ,• Philadelphia at Hartford 4.40 'S. Gypsy's Assasin; 7. Tina Cash; 5. 3 Jock's Ramon '4_' . Detroit at Chicago a is- n 17.80; P (8-7) 33.30; T ( My Doris. S., Edmonton at Pittsburgh, '. 1.3) 138.40 8th '- 716 0' I Revel; 2 H Montreal at Quebec 8th Race - 8.1*. C: 31.12 Arlene 3 R • Devil I Sisley Minneso ta at Vancouver 3.40 320 3.00 ICaptainouig Scott; S Symphony 6. Mrs. Jug; Wi nnipeg at Colorado 13.60 6.40 WASHDAY DROPOUTS S Ronda's John Cowabvnga; S Fleetfoot Zella. Gene Alexander ted the men 3.20 6Mooc-/ Scott 9th - 5.16, A: 1 Say Nomore; 2. with a 239 (613) then came Andy 0(4-8) 42.60; P (4-5) *9.30; T (' Wind Caper. 3. Motor Man; 4 Frank Bechtel 151, Andy Patrick JET BOWLERETTES with a 192 (832), Verne 201.40 $6) S. R.R.'s Girl; 6. Patrick ((right Outlook; Garden land, (79, Bob Auge l79 Verne PohI (7$, Si and ing s Pohl IN (533). Judson Llghtsey 3131 6th Race Wright Fielder; 7. R R.'sLuke; • (90. Lang Bolton (73, Micki High School Faltoway Lou Loan. S minole and Bob Beatty lu Ben Kiesel $ 00 3.10 4.60 Golden Taste Night Bother. Orange Bell Tournament I iitclers. Mixon Auto Parts, U.S. Lucille Thatcher (72. Clare Relndl 179. Ole Olson (75, Jerry Loudon 4.20 4.40 At Red Bug Park obile Home Erections. Witts Ill, Carole Shindle 170, Frances 2LakeArlana 5.60 10th - 3,, A. I. N's Brent Went; and Irving Fried 173. Ott Gran 6 Drywood Fileger 167. Rose Patrick (66. Boys ' noco, Ladies Auxiliary Fleet 2. Uptown Ashling; 3. Parr Lap; 4. niemanl7l. Marlin Hansen Ilia, Bill 0(2.3) 11.60; P (33) 49.50: 1 (3• Team scores: Bishop Moore r 'serve, Milady Fabric & Crafts, Frances Olson 167 Big JC.. S. Will He Pass; 6. Morris (63. Mike Ross and Adrian 34) 230.40 (SM) 17,Oviedo(Ov) 13, Lesburg Walker Big T Tire & Rivermist Rose; 7. Wright Caper; Ross (61, JIm Arroyo (59, Sam 7th Race -5.14, A: 31.18 ' High Series: Mike Burke 677; i-eel Service Kaminsky 151, Harold Herbst 15$ IL) 5, St. Cloud (SC) 4. Osceola 8 Stoney Scott. 586. Jim Tanner 4; 7Wright Aircraft 900 380 280 tinny Puckett Ted (Os) 2. P4 ti Gaines (jrol Wisdofli 176 11.00 S00 11th - 5.16. TA: I. Check; 2. and Dan Burton 152. T ed Foote S21; Mac McKibben 526; 3One Beer Finals 176 Elaine Kostival 195 For the ladleS Mary Beatty 1S 1z Mont e Scott; . 570 , Motto Bene; 3 Speedy lake 7; Bill Morris 501; 5 5 1 Bolton Singles: L'Heureux (Ov) ci odi' Wisdom 176 Donna Lepore LOU Keystone Gambler; S. Hillbilly Fran Olson and Hazel Bauder 167, 0(3.7) $ 1.40; p (7.3) 173.10; T (7 Andy Patrick SOl; Henry Mueller lu-V Kay Sassmaru 177 Heaven; 6 Wright Arch; 7. Mill Lucille Thatcher 165, Frances Sinsmaster (1(M) 63, 62. Gaheen ' 35) 749.01) 'ioi, Don Qurhenne 196; Art Streit (Ov) d, Rogero (BM) High Series Elaine Kostival ,, I.,. • ,w , , I ______ ______ , • 2.40 I 1 ...__-'> 6 % 3rd-S 16,M 1. La Vt .1 I you from a number of directions. They Mockery, I. Boss's Daughter. , NZ -- ! '-*a%, I SCOREBOARD . (I I 7 c_Jj' C) 0 11 ' t, ________ 4 - _____ .. Knight, considered one of college can a 32-0 season. "They have three first-round draft is allowed to patrol the Inside without a Keno's Note S 1) ,?I I r I ~ I In their last trip to Philadelphia for the "We haven't matured totally yet," His biggest concern is the Tar Heels' North Carolina, in its sixth Final Four urt of Wood, James Worthy and Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. "It's Final Four In 1976 the Hoosiers went 2 against front co r id er Coach Dean Smith, Is 0 home with a national championship to still a way down the road." Rookie of the Year Sam Perkins. ie Cavaliers this season. And if SampACC I ___________ -1N_ ri hit the boards real well." points, Carolina than just showing up. 1"fl1Y night. • "They spend a lot of time with the kids. • 1 - - *1 $ Florida Baseball,41101oll I won't be taking the Spectrum floor to his teammates and kill you. Defen- of Indiana, 24-9. The Tigers are scoring at show," he said. "It's LSU vs. Indiana ----- -- II a berth in the Final Four, plus Its three "They have all the physical attributes a nother outstanding ruatchup Indiana winners both times, But, Virginia Coach Terry Holland impressive victories in the Mideast great team has to have. They can attack S. Louisiana State (1254). The winners Charles Steele and Ron Merthie dominating center. Chris Jackson, 5- William Ellis and Melvin Brinson. "In SYSA everybody has to play," have done excellent Jobs, Barker said, feet-11, averages 14 points and 12 informs Merthie. "That's one of the pinpointing the Mustang's success. rebounds per game. his bod Is Just a little ahead of him Harris (5-feet-lO) could start on any coordinates the whole sports program other team. In fact, my whole second at La keview," conf essed Barker. "We right now. should be pretty good for a while to team might be ae too. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Harris Is a great outside shot and come too." I By Ilarr~ E. Moore' Montreal Expos Scout ', • "Hartsfield is very strong outletting championships along with the sixth -Steele is the prime mover. My friend Zinn Beck. i ntil about 3:30 p.m. EST today when sively, he limits you to one shot and you an &point clip while the Hoosiers have it was written a few weeks ago all LSU has is a team. That's a very good comallowed just 59 pe r contest. iiflld meets North Carolina in the don't get any Inside shots." rust seven th th pliment for us." But a lot of people have 7, have -ranked Tar Heels, 28 e six Th th COfld game of the semifinals. "From what I've seen, ISU is a very ~ The season's third meeting of the - tried two different methods of coping ranked Indiana into the favorite's role very strong team," Knight said. very from a 7-5 start to quick, co with Sampson, but th e Cavaliers came up because of its re . tlantic Coast Conference riva ls follows 10-point scorer Raymond Hartsfield Ted Barker. "Chris luis Um inost, potential on the reasons. We.Peoj people so bad. - ,,, i ~6-*jea t6ain," says'the --out' second team is very g0ou. Enshrine(i respect, , t)phoniore and UPI Player of the Year, presence offensively creates problems. If octane offense of I.SU, 31-3, against the a Brown-Knight matchup. "This never has been the Dale Brown ii the talk of the Final Four, even though you try to stop him, then he will pass off nose-in-yourchest, man-to-man defense The two seventh grade forwards are Lakeview success story for Principal and eight-point and eight-rebound man Byron Wash in gton. I their backcourt is tremendously un- Isu program out of obscurity thanks to a u ld turn into "The Ralph Sampson pionship. . 58-5 record the last two years. "Sampson Is very difficult to prepjire derrated." ow•" high But the Tiger coach doesn't look at It as ne first semifinal features the Sampson, the domineering 7-foot4 for," Smith said Friday. "His very Lakeview gymnasium. acMerthie's and Steele's complishments are just a part of the pressure and Hartsfield is a great game he can get to. Mustangs are li spar,uinj, 32-u. Included hustler added Merthie. "Eve ry since I've been here I've tried are two pre-season championships and to make everything I could," said two post-season crowns. Merthie's depth comes from Tony Barker Th ursday Like Steele, Merthie has a Harris, Marc Klein, Craig Dixon, it hard too. Some of them shed a few During that time Seminole future because of his 190 powids on his 5-feet- e past two seasons , C 5 seven j I grade squad. 111wasdownfora week. The kids took Sutton is the Trilot!': fastest sprinter. tering 46-2 record over the past thr ee years In physical education. One step beyond grand I ionships but if the spirit strikes him, it looking for his first national cham- the finest (frontlines) I've seen. And number is Dale Brown, who moved the an April 3 game against a Philadelphia points on several occasions, Merthle's other guard is Sean Fulce. team ei ther at Lake Howell or the excellent free throw shooter. work their magic again at Lakeview steals," said Steele Lakeview's one loss this year - a ne two forwar1. -ire 5-feet-5 Sam High School. i k 54cet-6 Deron two-point decision to arch-riva I Sa nf ord , ii, Steele, who went on to play junior Redding and super-q Newark, New Jersey handles the I 1f'i. 1. ~ in nt* w S1 $ Zinn Beck -95" - Merthie's seventh graders still have assists an outing, although he hit 20 , In the past couple of years, Steele and height. "Dexter i i tcuh defender, Mustangs depth at point guard and Mer th ie have gotten back toge ther to rebounder, and cciii s up with a lot of Williams rebounds very well and is an - ' PIIILADEI.PIIIA (UPI) The official much resista nce, the Tar Heels will be 0.3 picks there and I don't know If any tea m basketball's f inest technical coaches, bench Jilk! IS the NCAA Basketball Cham. and Smith will leave Philadelphia still can say that," Holland said. "It's one of had a lot to do with it. His opposite Simmons averaged 12 points and nine a press." Jones who high jw;i,)s an inch over his according to Steele. Payne gives the col lege basketball at Essex JC in Thompson. excellent player. Ellis Is.5-feet-10, very rangy and a good rebounder. "Brinson is a small guard, but very n a - ______ ues Co mpso o atur ay Aga*inst North Carol'ina C observed Merthie. Dixon is a young seventh grader who Merthie looks for to mature into an Merthie. HehasgreatcotsaavY8fld elusive," said Merthie. "He Is dece was our MVP th is year. tive. He can get away from anybody on . College Steele. "And he'll g10 It up. He's of shy. He needs to be more Community Seminole aggressive," said Steele. basketball All-American Vernon Elizy ambidextrous and very .nselflsh." Pritchard's strong point Is defense At the other guirci Is 5-'eet-4 Dexter and Lake Howell's Greg Robinson also fell Into their time zone. good," assured Merthie. Two lightning-quick guards have kept the Mustangs unbeaten this year. . - . "But by the time he is a senior he will Klein is an excellent defensive player. Herald Sports Editor I ". . / dropped their seventh straight. Steele, Merthie Magic Help Mustangs To Incredible Hoop Success . 1' . . Sundiy against lowly Dallas, but they I . .. . . - .1 I ... or'I . '' r , . . ? I . . . - By United Press International will be shut out of a playoff berth if throws. Kansas City made only eight of 78ers 138, CavalIers 117 Rookie Andrew Tone)' scored 24 one, Robert Reid and Bill Houston beats San Antonio and the 15 foul shots. combined for 58 ints Warriors win a t home against Denver and Julius Erving added 21 as In other games, Detroit beat Boston, F ghid th H° Phila d elphia joy's tonight and beat Seattle at the 115-90, Indiana defeated showdown In Boston by trouncing the Kingdome Sunday. 122407, Portland topped Da llas, i-iog the Kansas City Kings, but at least two Philadelphia routed Cleveland, 138-117, cavalIers. Rockets said the key to the game won't "We are a good, solid playoff con- Chicago trounced Atlanta, 108-83, Boi 108, Hawks he found in the boxscore. tender and the crowd really helped Phoenix n ego, 124-100, ated Dwight Jones scored a season-high 29 I as very excited," said veteran with a standing ovation to begin the and A ng e les fourth quarter," said Reid, who scored an Los nge es uowned Seattle, 97-90. points to lead Chicago to Its seventh Rockets' guard Calvin Murphy. "This straight triumph, to rema in tied wi th 115, Celtics was my biggest game in six years. The 19 points in front of th e sellout crowd of Pistons Terry Tyler scored 14 of his game- Indiana for second place in the Central fans really helped us tonight. You 15,676 at the Summit. high 27 points in th e f inal period to pace Division. really want to play with a big crowd The first half featured cold shooting six Detroit players in double figures. behind you." Suns 124, Clippers 100 by both teams as Houston took a 46-42 Truck Robinson scored 31 points as Houston came into the game tied with lead despite hitt in g only 35 percent Pacers 122, Bullets 107 Mi k e Bantom and Billy Knight Phoenix clinched the Pacific Division Kansas City and idle Golden State, all from the field. Willoughby scored 10 of with 39-41 records, for the final two his 18 points In the third quarter when combined for 38 points to lead Indiana title with their victory. e final to a convincing home victory. playoff berths in the Western Con: Houston took a 66-65 lead Into th Lakers 97, SuperSonics 90 Trail Blazers 123, Mavericks 109 ference. The Rockets, now 40-41, can period. Jamasi Wilkes scored 24 points and Mychal Th ompson scored a gameclinch a post-season spot with a victory ed with 21, while Reggie high 31 points and rookie Kelvin Ransey Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 23 in the Malone finish in San Antonio Sunda King scored a game-hIgh 27 points for and Billy Ray Bates add ed 24 each as Kingdome to help Los Angeles to Its the Kings. The Rockets'won the game Portland spoiled the Mavericks' final fifth straight triumph. The Supersonics The Kings, 39.42, finish at home _,, - "!I.w, ~~o!,.: .'j"..X)'t - .p i% It, - r'-. I- ',~ -;,"~ "''. 611_ "'' ,.~k.'~~`'- ~'~.,,-~,,~`-,%,:, , ;,,~j,, .. ~, -_:,~, ,-1`11'. ".. , _-*~' I 1, ~~, . ! j$ •,1 10 'T I ~!~,-, -, - - ._..,_,..._._,._._....,&.d----------'----- - -.. ---. -- '__.-._--• .__. I __S_k_._ �S 12A—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, F I. S S OURSELVES Sunday, March 29, ItSi ., ç ;:: & rt 1 •55-ik:' :: •;- r'i fr r : - : .: 7 tvenung tleraja,)anTorU, I-,. (. unu.y,m.J".s 1 19 .5--. •..; Briefly Longwood Plans SUPIRIRAND GRAM 'A' • LARGE EGGS • Fifth Annual -:,- • -1 •t Handicapped adults do light Industrial work at the Seminole Work 'Old Timers' Reception DOZ. C In 1977, the Longwood Woman's Club (Civic League) held it's first reception for the "old Timers" of Longwood and the surrounding area. This year the Fifth Annual "Old Timers reception" will be held at the Civic League Library building, 150 West Church, Longwood, on April 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. Although this reception honors Longwood's "Old Timers," anyone who is interested in Old Longwood will be a welcomed guest, according to Maxine McGrath. $45 WITH ONE FILLED SUPIW BONUS OLMIFIOAT 000D M*CN 25. APRIL 1, : !, a S Opportunity Program (SWOP) in Sanford. SWOP Executive Director Michael D'Asto said the program Is a work activity center, but the bulk of the program is developmental training. WEDGE Women's Workshop The WEDGE Program of The Central Florida Educational Consortium for Women is conducting a workshop for women in Seminole County, "Women Linking Women," on March 31. This free workshop Is being held at the Seminole County courthouse, the Commission Chambers, room 200, North Park Avenue, Sanford, from 9 am. to 1 p.m. information will be provided by agencies that offer a service to women by the representatives of those agencies. For more information contact Sharon Scoby at the WEDGE Program, 628-8511. Juu UWJbJ IIIMlI1 0C Band 'Spring ' ,—..,-- .. :.' . ieIi' how' . The Band Booster of Lake Brantley High School are sponsoring a Spring Concert at Forest Lake Academy, Forest City, on April 7, at 8 p.m. The concert will feature the school's wind ensemble and symphonic bands under the direction of Jack Heron. Guest conductor is Dr. James Nelson, a past director of the Oklahoma City University band. e• it works! qP Theatre Staging Production 1éiupfieSuper so" Csf1IflcS isdtoutcoui*1 II,.. .- Concert' On .:- :. ...• .•- .. .. The Workshop Theatre will present its fourth production, "Middle of the Night," by Paddy Chayef sky, April 3 and 4, at 8 p.m., and April 5, at 2:30 p.m. at Eastmonte Civic Center, off Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. This comedy is about the ups and downs of a MayDecember romance, with both the man and the woman questioning the possibility of a successful marriage. Tickets are available at the door, or by reservation. For information, call 339-8326. S•• S - 1!. U snd, f 3 Sier Bonus " Learn Karate, Wu Shu Kung Fu The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering Karate, and Wu Shu Kung Fu. 'Karate' is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of the Japanese style Chito-ryu: basic exercises, kicks, punches, blocks, etc. The class will start April 1 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for four weeks. shu Kung Fu' is one of the oldest known martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu is not only self-defense, but also physical and mental discipline. The class is scheduled to begin March 31 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for four weeks. The $20 fee for each class provides for the instructional cost. For information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. 'Vu Herald Photos by Cindy Mooy SWOP Lets By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer 'it gives them a place to go instead of sitting at home wasting away," Jackie Goodman said. When Mrs. Goodman's daughter, Jackie, graduated from Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center in Altamonte Springs last June, she might have faced that prospect. Her daughter had completed all the schooling available to her in Seminole County. She tried to find employment, but because of a speech handicap and occasional falling, there were limited jobs she could handle and limited employers who would hire her. Fortunately, as Jackie closed out her schooling in June, the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP) was opening in June. Now Jackie and other handicapped adults have at place to work in Seminole County where there had been none before. SWOP is a private, not-for-profit sheltered workshop program for the developmentally disabled adults, including retarded, cerebral palsied, epileptic and autistic people, located at 412 Sanford Ave. in Sanford. SWOP Executive Director Michael D'Asto said the program is a work activity center, but the bulk of their program is in developmental training. The Handicapped Work have the same kind of problems, just at a different level." Through subcontractors, the clients are employed at the workshop doing largely light industrial assembly work. They assemble tape cleaning kits, large manuals, apply labels and do other sorting and packaging jobs "more efficiently and less expensively" than the companies can do the work themselves, said D'Asto. The workshop is currently involved in a pilot bus program in Seminole County. After school buses pick up public school children in the mornings and afternoons, the buses then pick up SWOP clients and take them to and from work, rather than having them sit idly in the bus driver's yard, said D'Asto. Last week, sidewalks were installed behind the building for wheelchairs. They plan to add picnic tables soon and work space has been increased to two buildings with a third for storage. being with people and doing social things just like everyone else." "They have a normal working day, with breaks and lunch hour and when it's time to go home, I'm sure everyone's glad." D'Asto said they try to make the workshop as close to a normal place of business as any other. Clients are treated like employees, paid twice monthly by check, have vacations and are expected to dress and behave like employees, D'Asto said. 'Sometimes they are bored still, sonmedays they hate its, somnedays they daydream, and sometimes they're so busy they don't know what to do," D'Asto said. "Our problems are no different than any other work place. We SWOP is funded by Health and Rehabilitative Services HitS) donations, member contributions and contract income. Their parent foundation is Kathleen Anderson Comprehensive Work Center, Inc., of which SWOP is its first project. The Anderson Center was formed a few years ago by parents, lawyers, doctors, teachers and others Interested in helping the mentally handicapped in Seminole County. Jackie Goodman... Chairman of 'Roaring Twenties' Their job is only a part of the activities provided by the center, for which they receive a small wage. Clients also receive instruction on improving academic skills, on Independent living skills and opportuntlics for .yccroatton 1. and crafts. Bail to benefit A "Roaring Twenties" dance will be heldon May 2 begtpnEnpt 9 p,m. &I the Sanford(1y%e centjto benefit SWOP. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of 'the event. Admission is $5 per person and individuals are requested to bring their own drinks (BYOB). Music will be provided by the "Rhythm Rascals." A Charleston dance contest and "Best Cost ume of the Era" contest will be held. All proceeds will go to the Kathleen Anderson Center. swoP . •. "It gives them a sense of responsibility and a sense of belonging," said Mrs. Goodman. "It gives them a purpose to get out of bed every morning. They need that just like everyone else does." "They feel they have accomplished something, they like Quilting Class Begins : T*.% PEGS • S •• -I ,. The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering a course in beginning "Quilting," scheduled to begin April 6. Class will meet once a week for five weeks. I I The following patterns will be taught: Catherdral Window, Log Cabin, Grandmother's Flower Garden and Sunbonnet Sue. Each student should bring scraps of fabric to the first class meeting. For more information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. $15, LI. tIS Sanford Kin Helps Spanish II Offered 'I The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer "Practical Spanish II" an advanced class in conversational Spanish. Class will begin April 1. Students should have completed a basic Spanish class prior to enrolling in Practical Spanish II. This eight-week course will meet on Wednesdays from 7 to 10:00 p.m. in room 1213. Students should register in advance in the registrar's office. Fee is $12.00. 4. For further information, please call the office of Community Services at SCC. Woman's Club To Celebrate The Woman's Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday, at noon, at the clubhouse for the regularly scheduled luncheon and business meeting. Reservations are necessary to attend the luncheon which will be catered by members. The program will feature celebrating the club's birthday, Federation Day and a salute to past presidents. Prenatal Classes Offered A series of four prenatal classes for expectant mothers and fathers will be sponsored by Seminole Memorial Hospital starting April 7 and continuing through April 21. Sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday in April in the hospital auditorium, 1101 East First St., Sanford. Objectives are to educate the expectant mother in all facets of pregnancy, childbirth and immediate child care, as well as to promote family centered maternity care for the community. 1 41 ••• 1 1•: $1' Specific topics to be covered are physical and emotional changes during pregno.ncy (including danger signals); fetal development; mild conditioning exercises; nutrition; smoking and drugs; routine policies of Seminole Memorial HoItal; labor and dellvây (including available medication and anesthesia): and care of the newborn. Enrollment while in early pregnancy Is encouraged. There is no fee if expectant mother plans to deliver at SMH and $3 if delivering elsewhere. For registration contact the Nursing Education office at SMH, 3fl4511, ext. 607. -- •— St.' -rip '••'. t. _5_ Put Cycle _____________ ! X iv Race On By TO! FITZ PATRICK Herald Correspondent Isabella Moorsomn, a young woman in her early 20s, has already traveled the world and has experienced meeting people from all places and walks of life. The granddaughter of Cuca Brown, Isabella is spending several weeks in Sanford visiting Douglas and Cuca at their Lakeview Avenue home. Mrs. Robert Deedee) Buxton, Cuca's daughter and the aunt of Isabella, is also visiting the Browns from her home in England. In 1978 Isabella, whose home is in London, worked in Hong Kong for an American publishing company. She wrote the "Women's page" for a magazine the company produced for the U.S. Military families overseas - sirnillar to the Stars and • Stripes. She then went to the Mid-east and worked in Kuwait as a secretary for a bank consultant who also was a diplomatic "trouble shooter" for the bank. Kuwait is considered one of the richest countries in the world and while there she met many prominent financiers well-known in the world financial circles. Isabella said the bank was approached about a loan by the leaders from China. The money was to be used to help establish electricity and utilities in China, a country that is behind the rest of the world In development, Her decision to return to Hong Kong was interrupted by a brief holiday In Singapore to enjoy the orchids there which have world-wide acclaim. The climate is much like that in Florida, according to Isabella -perhaps alittle more humid. While there she crossed the border into Malaysia — one of the few places in the world where there are still a number of wild tigers. The natives still live in the houses built on stilts. But modern housing is seen in several places and will probably soon replace all the stilt houses, according to Isabella. Upon returning to Hong King, she went to work for a marketing firm. When the trade to China opened up, the firm began importing Chinese goods from the mainland, delicately crafted by the natives, and she saw many beautiful things that were sent from China. IF Herald Photo by Tom Vincent . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, from left, have been entertaining their (laughter, Deedee Buxton, and their granddaughter, Isabella Moorsom. both front England. Isabella returned home to London in time for Christmas with her family in 1979. Her next employment was with an architectural firm in London that was Arabic. The management needed someone who could speak and understand a little of the language, and who was familiar with the Mid-east culture. Isabella's job with the bank in Kuwait had given her enough background that she could be of value to the London office. The firm dealt with many customers from the Mid-east who wanted the western technology in the design and constrlctlOn of their schools, hospitals and libraries. The firm was going through a change in the London branch, so Isabella came to the United States by way of the Cayman Islands near Jamaica. After visiting the Islands, she went to Massachussetts and skied at one of the resorts, then took a job for two months with a New York advertising firm, TransAmerican Cycling Inc. Trans-American put together a cycling race that will be sponsored by Planter's Peanuts for their 75th Anniversary this year. This three-week race will begin in Ottawa, Canada on Sept. 25 and go down the eastern seaboard to the grand finale in Miami on Oct. 15. There will be 120 top amateur cyclists from all over the world, competing for the $40,000 to be awarded in prize monies — the highest ever awarded in amateur racing. This race will be shown by satellite television to other countries as well as the United States. The bicycle was invented by Kirkpatrick McMillan, a Scott. In 1866 Pierre L.allemet of Paris and James Carrol of New Haven, Cumin, took out a patent on the bicycle. The first bicycle race in the world was held In Beacon Park, Boston Mass. In the IM the top cyclists in the world were Americans and the New York Times previously published the speed records on the front page. According to Isabella, the New York firm would like to see Americans once again become the top cyclists in the world., make cycling a number one competitive sport as it once was. Isabella plans to return to London soon after visiting briefly with friends in the West Palm arei where she will add more friends to her around-the-world list. �-: • Herald, Sanford, Fl. 25—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 21, 1111 —' 'Queen Of Sheba'Crowned ENGAGEMENTS The Queen Sheba No. 268 Order of the Eastern Star celebrated its third anniversary. The theme for the occasion was "Christian Women of a Fraternal Organization In an every changing World." Speaker for the anniversary was Mrs. Idella Davis Brother Roosevelt Cumming, Worshipful Master of the Sons of David Vickery Skipper 3033, gave an inspirational address on Masonary. The highlight of the anniversary was the crowning of Roziand Y. TIllman as Miss Queen of Sheba for 1981. She raised the most funds and received a trophy and a weekend for two to the state meeting in Jacksonville. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownell, 404 Brittany Circle, Casselberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Deidra Kay Vickery, to Ronald James Skipper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Skipper, 239 Citrus Drive, Kissimmee. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jones, 327 W. 0 St., Sanford. She Is a 1978 graduate of Lake Howell High School where she was a cheerleader and a member of the Keyettes. She attended the University of Central Florida and is employed as secretary at Rush-Hampton Industries. Her fiance, who was born In Ocala, Is a graduate of Oak Ridge High School. He Is a March 1979 graduate of University of Central Florida. The wedding will be an event of June 20, at 6p.m., at the Asbury Methodist Church, Maitland. The reigning queen for 1980, Sister Ethel Franklin and the Worthy Mñtron Lula W. Cummings crowned the queen and expressed appreciation to all who helped to make the third anniversary a success. The American Biographical Institute Governing Board of Editors has selected Mrs. Mary Smith, 1703 West 13th St., to be Included In the Eleventh Edition of "Personalities of the South." This research division after their review of enclosed new SUE ELLEN FEHD, MARK RUSH ELMORE Fehd-Elmore Sunday, March 29, 1981-36 - Marva Hawkins . 322.11M articles, selected Mrs. Smith from among thousands of outstanding southerners In various fields of endeavor. Each year, a copy of the volume is placed in the library of Congress and in all state libraries of the south. "Personalities of the South" has been nationally acclaimed a valuable research document for business leaders, genealogists, biographers, historians, librarians, and journalists. 1 1000 Installing Officers and the leaders of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star for 1981 are, from left, Marie Richter, Installing Marshal; Elsie Gebert, installing officer: Gloria Warren, Worthy Matron; Ralph Gebert, Worthy Patron; Olive Pierce, Installing organist; Helen Linehart, Installing organist; and Phyllis Freund, installing chaplain. Happy Birthday to Arphenia Bookman on her 91st birthday, and to the following persons born in March: Rebecca Hawkins, Leroy Jackson, Martha H. Doctor and Arthur Polk Jr. I. S Officers of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, are front row, from left, Phyllis Freund, Grace Stapel, Marie Richter, Gloria Warren, Ralph Gebert, Helen Howard, Elsie Gebert, and Howard Phelps. BMck Row, Mae Shepfrom left, William Barnard, June McFadden, Helen Leinhart, pard, Sylvia Jones, Annette Barnard, Judy Ilolden, Lawana Stewart and P! Herald Photos by Tom Vincent McFadden. Eastern Star 25 Into New Year With New Officers Participating In the Queen of Sheba coronation were, from left, Margaret Sweet, runner-up; Ethel Frank. Ha, 1980 queen; Rozland V. Tillman, 1981 queen; and Worthy Matron Lula Cummings of Queen of Sheba No. 268 OES. the Katie Corley, Fannie Lou Boss, Rebecca The Sanford Masonic Temple was the Also, Marie Richter, P.M. Chaplain; down the steps of the dais. This served as Patron, was sung by June and Bob the Worthy Matron to her station in VanDuzer and the Star Points (floating). scene for the installation of officers of Elsie Gebert, P.M. Marshal; Helen a background for the Worthy Matron's Tanner, brother and sister-in-law of the east. Courtesy Girls for the year are: Joyce The broken column, open Worthy Matron. One of the memorable moments of the Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Leinhart, P.G.O., Organist; Judy Emblem Nicholson, Unnle Moye, Essie Cole, Eastern Star for 1981. Installing Officers were: Elsie Gebert, evening was when the Worthy Matron Holden, Adah; Helen Howard, Ruth; Bible and a beautiful painting of a red Richter. Marie P.M., Installing Officer; Marie Richter, honored Ethel Peuifoy, Past Matron, as Harriet Frocke, Edith Dutton, Lyndall The officers Installed were: Gloria Sylvia Jones, Esther; Annette Barnard, rose, done by many years of Francis, Henrietta Zorn and Marie .Warren, P.M., Worthy Matron; Ralph Martha; June McFadden, Elects; Pat The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Past Grand Marshal, Installing Marshal; Chaplain Emeritus for her Gebert, P.P., Worthy Patron; Lawana McFadden, Warder; and William Bar- chose "Faith, Hope and Love" as their Phyllis Freund, P.M. Installing loyal service to Seminole Chapter No. 2. Bowen, all Past Matrons; Myrna Serving on registration were Audrey Bethany and Linda Bose. Stewart, Associate Matron; Howard nard, Sentinel, watchwords for the year. Their scripture Chaplain; Helen Leinhart, Past Grand Phelps, Associate Patron; Phyllis The dining room was decorattkl by Organist and Olive Pierce, Installing Markos, Past Matron, and Mildred Is from Proverbs 3, Verse 5.6. The chapter room was decorated in the Baugh, Past Matron. Freund, P.M. Secretary; Mae Sheppard, Joyce Nicholson, P.M. and her corn. Organists The song for the Worthy Matron P.M. Treasurer; Kathleen Reynolds, Worthy Matron's chosen emblematic Serving as Hostesses were Anna mittee. Refreshments and a social hour An Honor Guard of Sanford Assembly in the east was "You'll never walk alone" and "Just a P.M. Conductress; Grace Stapel, colors. The podium for Girls escorted Heyer, Laurel Rodgers, Lou Baker, followed. Rainbow draped with green satin which cascaded closer walk with thee" for the Worthy 25, Order of Associate Conductress. - Herald Photo by Mary. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Fehd, 147 DeBary Drive, DeBary, and formerly of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to Mark Rush Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Elmore, 415 Rowe Drive, Panama City, In And Around Sanford Fl. Born in Jeffersonville, Ind., the bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of student government, the dance team, Math Honor Society, National Honor Society, French Club and Anchor Club. Miss Fehd graduated from Florida State University in March where she was recording and corresponding secretary of Sigma Kappa, national social sorority, and a member of Today's Nutrition Club. She plans to Intern in hospital dietetics to become a dietician. I)EIDItA KAE VICKERY, RONAlD JAMES SKIPPER Black Williams - Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Bay High School, Panama City, where he played on the baseball team and was senior board member of Interact Club, He attended Gulf Coast and Tallahas3ee Counununity Colleges where he studied broadcast law and Journalism. He was music director at Gulf Coast Radio Station WKGC. lie is promotions coordinator and announcer at WPFM Radio, Panama City. The wedding will be an event of May 23, at 8 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Mrs. Eva Mae Black, 110 Anderson Ave., Saidord, and Conover Black, Long Island, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Delores, to Eddie Lewis Williams, son of Mrs. Hattie Mae Johnson, 2018 Williams Ave., Sanford. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, DeFunlack Springs, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Richard Black and Mrs. Carrie Black, 614 East 5th St., Sanford. Miss Black is a 1970 graduate of Croons High School where she was active In the dance club and was Miss Dance Attendant. She was a member of FFA Club and was Miss FFA attendant and was also Miss Library. She is a 1974 graduate of Seminole Community College of Practical Nursing where she 'as class chaplain. She Is presently employed as a licensed practical nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Crooms High School, Sanford, and has recently served eight years In the United States Army with six years served In Stuttgart, Germany. Mr. Williams Is employed at Rinker Material Corp. He was born in Sanford and is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 2207 Hawkins Ave., Sanford. The wedding will be an event of April 4, at 2p.m. In the Centennial Park gazebo, Park Avenue, Sanford. Tammy L. Ring, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kutz, 209 E. 10th St., Sanford, and Ronald E. Ring, Maitland, has been selected for Inclusion in the 198011 edition of "Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." Students are elected on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Miss Ring has also been selected for Inclusion In the 1980 edition of "International Youth in Achievement" and the 1981- 82 edition of the "National Dean's List." A music major and mathematics minor at Florida State University, Tallahassee, she has received many other honors Including membership In: Phi Beta, National Leadership; 'Great Day' CALENDAR Coming Up In OvIeedo SUNDAY, MARCH29 Altamonte Springs community Jazz Ensemble directed by Mike Arena, 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. Big Band sounds and "Tribute to Count Baste." MONDAY, MARCH 30 Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Cornmerce, noon, Quality Inn, Longwood. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored annually by the Oviedo Woman's Club on the grounds of St. Lakes Lutheran Church on the corner of State route 426 and Red Bug Road In Oviedo. Follow the orange and white signs with the crowing rooster which are posted along the Incoming routes. Monday Morners Toastmaster Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Dozens of exhibitors from all over the state will display quality hand crafts, oils, watercolors, ceramics, and stained glass which make this event a must for art lovers. Lovely potted plants are found In the south area for plant lovers. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bruce Sr. of DeBary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Louise, to J. Thomas Dalton IV, son of Mrs. Martha Oliver, Plantation Drive, DeBary. Born In Live Oak, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L fliers of Sanford. She is a 1975 graduate of Crystal River High School, Crystal River, and Is employed as cashier at Publix, Orange City. Her fiance, who was born at Pascagoula, Miss., Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Ins Rowland, DeLand. Mrs. Anne Dalton, Florence, Miss., is his paternal grandmother. He Is a 1975 graduate of DeLand High School, DeLand, and Is employed at Publix, Orange City. The wedding will be an event of June 14, at 2 p.m., at Christ United Methodist Church, Sanford, Weight Watchers; 7 p.m., Florida Federal S&L, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. In country tradition, Nancy Garlenger, food chairman, has planned an old fashioned Bar.B.Que beef dinner with all the trimmings. Hot dogs and a variety of soft drinks are also available. Look for more tempting home made country food In the baked goods booth with fresh from the oven aroma. Locally grown farm fresh vegetables, another Great Day tradition, will be well stocked as usual. Chairman Mimi Bruce, says these go fast and the best selection Is early In the day. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. The all-day continuous entertainment features bands, choral groups, Instrumentals, cloggers and a ventriloquist. Entertainment and booths to suit younger age levels will be found in the children's play area. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombergCarbon, Lake Mary. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystall Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public LIbrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard,. In the event of rain, this festival which benefits many local charities will be held the following April 11 at the same location. u V DENTAL INS. III u.uu. Decorating Din IsAComplete Professional I I Decorating Time To Think Of New Decor For Your Horn. Service L 'A 'Splendor At LETS PLAN TOGETHER... or Wmeat 3234174 3234185 With Our Expert Know. How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You Want— DRAPERIES. CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL "Splendor at the Springs," the open-air concert highlight of the prestigious Florida Symphony Orchestra season, will feature "Saturday Night Fever" and Beatles medleys amid water ballets, fireworks and surprises. The performance time Iii p.m., April 11 at The Springs. The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra will play as guests arrive. As many as 5,000 concert-goers armed with lawn chairs and flashlights are expected to CLAIROL or REDIUN Set cover the forested meadow overlooking the natural spring In which the Loreleis of Sheridan Aquatic will perform water ballets choreographed by Mary Rose and Fran Glee. The Florida Ballet Guild, and Ballet Royal will also appear In the program which con- cludea with a "MacArthur Park" grand finale and fireworks, General admission tickets are available at the various ticket outlets.. TINTS $ Invitations c 100 FOR 1r MWO CARDS AND GIFTS SANFORD PLAZA 32249S2 BETA SIGMA PHI BOOSTS BALLET Wm O a n Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, a non-prof It dance company, was one of the benefactors of Beta Sigma I'hi's February CharIty Valentine Ball. Pat Scott, right, president of the 865 Board of Directors, receives a check with smiles from Betty Jack, left, Margie Beine, center, co-chairman of the ball, and June Helms, president of the BSP City Council. Tc rt u red Dear Abby 'y My husband and I enjoy the DEAR F: I believe company of these neighbors, Since the problem exists in but what excuse can we use your mind, In order to be for not eating their food? Or cured, you need to we a are we too fussy? piychiatrist— or psychologist SANITARY SUE or some kind of therapist who specializes In problems of DEAR SUE: Too Fussy? the mind. Your physician Not In my book. You could eat Should have recommended first, or eat only what you several, but since he did not, bring to the potluck supper. consult your local mental health clinic. Explain your DEAR ABBY: About a year problem and let the clinic help ago I read a book by a socalled "expert" on how to you. beat the crap tables. It DEAR ABBY: When my fascinated me, so after husband retired two years reading it several times, I ago, we moved Into a nice, built a crap table, bought friendly mobile-home park. some dice and poker chips Once a month, about 15 and practiced this system couples In our Immediate until I had It down pat. After area got together for potluck six months I showed a con. supper, each bringing a salad, siderable profit on paper. casserole, cake, pie, etc. Now, common sense caused Everything looks delicious, me to ask mysekf, "Why Isn't but here's the problem. In the author of this book In visiting some of my neigh- Nevada cleaning up at the bés. I've seen their kitchens, crap tables instead of sitting and the thought of eating their at home writing books to sell Doris Suzy and John Dickey entertained at a gathering for the dancers following the Corinne Campbell entertained a ILI cousin, Landon Williamson, and his wife, Sunday night performance. OURSELVES Dorothy, duting a brief stay in Sanford, Editor Jolene Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Corinne said, "The weather was Mrs. William Brubaker was elected to miserable." The two cousins had not seen each month in the various homes for cocktails Alpha Beta at Huntingdon College, other than in 55 St. years when theyand hors d'oeuvres, have dinner out and Montgomery, Ala, Jolene Is a senior grew in upmore together Petersburg. majoring In music education. play cards the rest of the evening, Corinne said they had exchanged letters, Alpha Beta Is an honorary society mostly at Christmas, and both had thnan Carolyn Cornelius, Doris reco1zes upper clansmen for which Landon th cr. th e o planned . ip to see and Kay Hall were hostesses at tht and his family move to Canada in about Cornelius home to the March meeting of excellence in scholarship and for enSigma Omicron Chapter of couraging high scholastic attainment 1925. among other students. Epsilon Corinne had made reservations for the the the Woman's Club of Sanford. motel and they couple to stay in a local Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith Introduced met in the lobby. After a 55-year Mary L. Wilson who read poems from her It's a little late, but happy Birthday to separation, "I don't know if I would have book, "Lights Along The Shore." Mr. Neil V. Farmer, who celebrated his recognized him," Corinne said. Others attending were Corinne 85th birthday March 23. "lie is a brain," Corinne added, ex- Campbell, Catherine Harris, Lucille plaining that Landon was finance officer Stone, Doris Ross, Lillian Johndrow, of the British Admiralty, and that both he Cathryn Wesley, Estelle Davis, Lourine and Dorothy were authors. Messenger, Beulah Wells, Edythe The reunion was most enjoyable, George, Esther Penn, Melba Cooper, Corinne said. Florence Montforton and Jane Pain. Dietrich Birth By Evil Spell you were me? to people?" DEAR ABBY: I have been PUZZLED IN TACOMA hand, his On the other "witchcrafted." This evil Is system worked for me at DEAR PUZZLED: No. If more serious than people home when I played Just for anyone ever figures out how realize. I would not have ftm.am to beat the crap tables, I'm believed it could actually kind of old and living betting he will be promptly I happen until It happened to me. My doctor laughed and on a fixed Income. Would you barred from the casinos. Stay invest $500 on the crap table if borne and save your money. said it was all In my head. lie no idea how to said he had treat this kind of problem and food turns me off. One widow I should Just forget about it. has two cats who walk all over Well, I tried and I can't. It her kitchen counters. Another keeps getting worse. neighbor has chronic eczema and prepares her food with Abby, you help people with some kind of ointment on her all kinds of problems. Can you hands. One couple cooks tell me where to go to take this together, and the husband evil spell off my body? I am never washes his hands after tortured by this hex on me day using the toilet. The lady next and night. I am not imagining door lets her parakeets fly things. I know that I am under' around freely, distributing control of some kind of witch, their droppings all over the but nobody believes me. I ant kitchen! I've seen her squash not making this up and I am Insects with her fingers and scratcher her dog while she not crazy. Please help me. E. ON PHILADELPHIA bakes. __ Betty prepared all the food with everything turning out just beautifully. 4 Melba and Meade Cooper entertained Take it from me, "Americana" staged Mr. and Mrs. Terrance (Terry) members of their bridgeMd., club,Saturday, formerly by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole last McKinney Sr., 104 Sterling Court, Sanof Linthicum Heights, ford, announce the birth of a son, weekend was a super production and Including dinner out on the town. Terrance Jr., on Friday, March 13, at attracted a large turnout both nights. The bridge club members have all Seminole Memorial Hospital. He retired to the area, but it was not planned Following the Saturday night per. weighed in at 6 lbs., 8 ox. that way, according to Melba. She sad formance, Betty and Joe Kurlmai threw Terry Jr'was welcomed home by six they were all "very close, like family. a cast party at their home for more than dancers, parents, staff, board of .;isters, ranging In age from 16 years to 2 100 Our children grew up together." years. The former Marylanders meet once a directors and friends. Close your eyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger. Now, open your eyes to the newest technological breakthrough in nonsurgical face li fts. / . I rXemn Tucannex :. - Goad Thry April 4 0 The Springs' in with spring last week, but were caught up in a cold wave in Sanford. - The Great Day In the Country Arts and Crafts Festival In Oviedo is expected to be the largest In Its eight-year history according to Sharyn Lindsey, festival chairman. Record crowds are expected for the event Saturday, April 4, Bruce Dalton Canadian visitors front Ottawa breezed 1979 Scholastic Award. furnished. J. THOMAS DALTON IV Cousins Reunite After A 55-Year Separation Omicron Delta Kappa, Honorary Fraternity; P1 Kappa Lambda, Upper Division Music Honorary; Phi Kappa Phi, Upper Division Honorary for all schools; Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honorary; and Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Honorary. She received "Outstanding Bandswoman" award in the Marching Chiefs. During her four years as a member of the Marching Chiefs she served as drill assistant, row leader and staff member. She is a member of the Concert Band, and Sigma Kappa sorority, serving as president her senior year. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity receiving the Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Irish American Club of Central Florida, 8 p.m., All Souls Social Hall, Sanford. Covered dish supper, ham LESLIE LOUISE BRUCE, CONNIE I)ELORES BLACK, EDDIE LEWIS WILLIAMS Tammy Ring Named To,Who's Who' - 12 ,, $15 HINTOF THE WEEK: Over washing £ drying your hair will damage It. let us teach you prover care. 1441øøIuuu1r1uuIr(t ~ings of htit, STYLING SALON 1011 French Ave.. sani.rii( FOR APPOINTMENT CALl. 3217614 FREE NO ESTIMATES OBLIGATION (305) 322.3315 OR 3227 2 PHILIPS r Decow*V Din lnBusinis$ Si nce i1$1 319 West 13th St. Sonford _-- Jani and Waily Philips "Our painless, non-surgical program of laser muscle-toning has been shown to be effective In preventing and reducing facial wrink /es. Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. Now you have all the advantages of skin tissue at specific points using laser therapy. Each program is indMdually or pain. Our holistic program combines exercises, nutritional counsecosmefic reduce toners and laser therapy, to w4 prme hdal wrWdss. Your pain' ft W be hisvedbysnmulanon designed (or you, based on your general heal and facial muscle tone. You will of a surcal facelift without any scan, needles . - lb ' ' Vc lilt ilf `1.045m. m. be surprised at the amazing results and in general 1/3 to 1/10 the kM cost - the cost a A • .uglcalhceith. Kl AIL Dr. Thomas F. Yandsil Jr. For a lovely tomorrow call 305323'5763 now for FREE consultation. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave. (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford �I I-Ev.rnng Herald, Sanford Fl. Sunday, March 2, 1911 Ad ventist COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'Hwv. 17.12 at Piney Ridge Rd Cassel berry Rev Arthur Padget' Rev Bob Dickinson Aisoc Morning Worship I Hill. ii a THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner at t: I I , Douglas Jacobs lstvrday serv ices SiitIs School WiethEp krvic, Pastor I0. m I I 04a m Prayer Service THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, :: ::: Assembly Of God wv,w, mi. 4* grado Pastor 1111:01a.m. "a::::: Wed. 1.1914thatiode m.tii M0111n,, mnsiir.0 ..-:.-* -*, : ........... PINICRU$T BAPTIST CHURCH m.rn Nov. Mart P. Weaver lesaing Service 1:41a.m. IJ:Na.m. p3lp.m. Wed.Prayer liv. 7:11pM CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak Ave . Samford 131.3014 Freddie Smith Pastor 1:438.m. IIssa m. Svndlpgchi.oI MiininWarsPUp Church, Training' Evening Warship Slip in illpm 100pm Wed, PrayrSarv. COUNTR VhDl BAPTIST CHURCH CIviltry Clubbed. Lobe Miry Patter Avery IA Lone SaM., Ictioni 3:43a.m. 16 41a in. Preaching IWorshiping 1:30pm SlbtIStudy 735pm Stating 1Proclaiming MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SR 44 3 11miles W. of 1.4 .................................... 7:00p.m. 4:35p.m. , ~A W, j 11 - I Solidity Latin HI Mass 11 i )I - I I- I f --Pv -F F . . - I i ,, fl. , i 4! 711p.m. Cress 1 linidIcilsa Sat.1:Sp.m. Contuslans I '7i5 Ill Tuodawlill Road WlMor Springs Pt000lIl4flI . 1i i 4 I I" , *.1 , - , '~ "t slo w y I %.1 1. 111P in. WOM$Say Service LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION III Lakeview, lake Mary Pastor Sly. Jim Huh,n$ 1.45 a in Sunday $cM.I 1101am worship Service 1: 30P me lv.,ningWorthlp 1:30pm. Wed . Prayer ktv, Provided UNOWOOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car. Church Ave. & Grant St IS.vth,rni Nov. James W.Hammock Patter 9.418 m, "by School 11:011 m. Morning Worship Church Training 1:00ptn. evening Worship 101pm Wodn.sday Evening Prayer S.rvice THE REDEEMER "The Lutheran Hour astd TV "This 15 The Lilt" 1:30pSol. Sunday School Worship Nursery Provided Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY c4SwlstwatorAcodImy aol Lake SrIistIIy Drive Longwood Sunday Sarvice 11:11a.m. Sunday Schoal 11:116.m. Wad TestImony MoatInglIstl3rdWod.l 7:30p.m. ~ 3 .....'. II OOa,v I Do IS Or Evangelistic Services coop M, Wad. Prayer I Ski. Study 1:30p m Independent Mi ssionary RAVINNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Sary 001.0* 1:41a.m. I:4$$IIa.M. 4:11p.m. lrpjngW5r*ip MrciiTr*iaS.g Church Of God CHURCH OF GOD 000W ?Ind Street Nov 0 Glint,, Sunday School Morning Worship CvingeIitl5.ry PImIty Inrictimont SirvIci Tuosdavsrno.Stvdy andPrayor Tpoiday and Wodaisday . Pail., 410 in 100pm SEMINOLE tIElOPITI Pastor D ..Jo ,t.Ios*ato kMIylIrvklSIR*I lImineSs High lIMOS A*hOI'$IIRS 9 141 8.m. IWo Study Youtii chIli=A CherdiTroiRiag Worship ' tIusia.m. S:05p.m. 4:15p.m. 7:00p.m. . Wedaesday$Irvitllat - - prayar&touiiovuy rMp.fli. Aft" Chair ItIIp.IIl. ______ '___'f I Sunday Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14015 Park Av 3334554 Rev F,edNeal Rev. EdmondL Weber Past., Ass. Pastor Sunday School Pellewship I 30: ill 10.36 11 am 11 COS ill morning Worship Wed PrayerMeeting A Bible Study Oak Ave & led St Rev. Viruil L. Bryant, Paste, New. Daniel Consle, Assoc. Pastor Phone 1332457 8. 30 in 411 in II 001 in M14 a.m. 11:158.m. CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, Sunland Estates Rev. Robert W. Mills Pastor Sunday School 1:43a.m. Worship Morning 11:01aon, MYF Ind &lttiSun. 1:01a m. Eve .Worship lit & Ito fun 130pOR. Wednesday Morning Prayer Droop 7:05p.m. Wad. Prayor $InIC* 7:00pm IMurraySt. 1:11p.m. IveaIaIWSrItlP 11148m 11:150 in, caesotatcarpent.r Ostlln Sundaykh* WarshipSurvlc. : . '.. - bc,ptu iv Romans 5:1.5 cSi2) THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary Rev A F Slvens Minute, 0 438 in Sunday Church School II lOam Morning Worship Youth Group 730pm Wed Choir Pract'ce S lop in Copyright t . Tuesday Lamentations 3:19'24 Monday Job 11:13-20 ctj, P01.0324 tied by The Ame.ican Ilbin t4p -f. ç5j .f Wednesday Ephesians 1:15-23 1 METNODI$TCHURCI4 III Park Ave. Chwloileirlii Vvgvvafl101 Thursday Titus 2:6-14 Friday Hebrews 6:1-12 c:j2' -f. I2' t çj Lea F. King Saturday I Peter 1:1-9 Pastor Morning Worship Sunday School 0:3S&llam. UMYP Men's Prayer breakfast 1n4&4thTIIurtd.v 't Family Nigh t lrdhvnday Supper 641am 101p m. Ilea m 450pm UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cot Country Club & Uptala Rd Darwin Shea Pastor Sunday School ISlain Worship Service II ba m Nursery Provided 1 11pm The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY,CITY PRINTING CO., INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple ve. Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. L. D. PLANTE , INC. Oviedo, Florida SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff CHURCH OF 000 Church at God. It) Hickory Church el God. SI) W 22nd St Church ol God OvOID Church ot God Holinesl. Lake Monroe Church at Old Mission. Enterprise Cuiuroi II God. tall W 11th It Church II God in ChriSI. OniI'dO Church of 00101 Prophei,. 2561 S Elm Ave Church 01 God of Prophecy, 1114S Persimmon Ave Rescue Church 01 God, 1700* 13th $t. Sanford EASTERN ORTI4000R Easier, Orthodo. Church, Dimas. III S Manatia Ave 00 tpi45it II Sanford st - L VIML Spring Rally 1167 Sanfor d ' Baptist Church. 1611 * Fi.it $I Nurlturdq Baptist Church, Chuluela Missionary Baptist Church. North RI. Enterprise Mor.donia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd. Osteen Morning Glory Baptist Church, Geneva Hwy Ml Meriah Primitive, Baptist. 1105 locust Ave , Samford Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlaeida Springs Rd. Laage'ooa Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church said Jerry Ave MI lion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ate New Bethel Missionary Church,. lIt, St I Hickory Ave Independence Soplisi MasS. C..iC Leagi.i 1110. L,snBeu.04 ________ Hop. Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City NeeNt Calvary Missionary laplist. 1101 * 111111 11 Ne.Sal.m PrinuitisaiaptistChurcll. 1500* tllhSI Ne Testament Baptist Church, Quality lisa. No.111 Longwood New Mt. Zion Ia.u$.sl fisirth. 11)1 Pear Ave EPISCOPAL Altamonte Springs Our Lady of ttie Lakes Catholic Church lIlt Mavimian n.t.,e, CHRISTIAN Cheisfila ScuMs Society, c* hwuitwShoe Academy, last Late Brantloy loo .. Lor4uvw First Christ,an'Church, tell S Sanford Ave Sanford Chriltiar. Church. 131 W Airport Sled Norlaside Christian Church. Florida Haven Of . Maihland Lak.view Chrisian Church. Bear Lake Rd . at JiimsSi' CHURCH OF CHRIS? Church ot Christ. 1313 5 Park Ave Chiurstl .0 Christ 01 LIII Elton. UI 1113 14 Cas,,olbarre bulls Seminole Chisirtb of Chriti 5410 Lake HI*lll RI Church at Carist. Sot Pains Springs Or Church of Christ. Geneva Ch,,i(h at Christ, 1.6111090411 Church ii Chi.sl. * IltI SI Ua,lllnd .,, JEWISH Selh Ins Synagogue, meeting al interstate Mail. Altamonte hp.'ogs LUTHERAN Ascension Lulhe,au. Church, Overbroot r Casselberrp Giod $P*pha,d United Lutheran 7,01 1 Oriane, or Lutheran Church Provuderce D.iloiea Lutliuran Church of the Rrd,rinr, 113W lSlh Place 4e5iiah Luthorar Church Goidvn Days or AS Hey 11.03 Lasseiserr, 5 Luke, Luthevin Church Ut 475 lbawia $I 'ilephen Loathes dnChurch. 414 just *estvl II. Longwood 01 Ailamontt Ss:gt Noiltisde (hsitCh Ill Ctii'vI Fla Ha.til or Episcapal Church .4th. New C.venant. Ifl Tustawiva Road. Winter Springs . The nu,ch Of tIll Good Shepherd. Maulloni. 31i Lake Ave All Saints Episcopal Churth £ Delay, Ave , Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church Longwood Hviy CO (p s iitp.iSpe. POIL set ilk SI . Se nIors II Richaid'sChurch 1111 LakeHocelIRI Winter Par& ' The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, will host the Spring Rally of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League Orlando Zone next Saturday. Women from 14 churches in the greater Orlando area will convene here. Styles" for the day of enrichment ee is "Christian Theme and fellowship. Mrs. Barbara Keeter, Altamonte Springs, Zone president, will preside at the business session and banner presentation. Mrs. Evelyn Stone, Orlando, Christian Growth chairman will direct the theme presentation program, workshop and buzz session. Pastor Elmer A. Reuacher, Sanford, Will conduct the opening worship, afternoon inspirational service and Holy Communion. Pastor Wally Meyer, Apopka, will bring the sermon. LWML members of the host church, under the guidance of the local president, Mrs. 'Pruclila Moore, will be in charge of the morning coffee, luncheon at the Cavalier Restaurant and decorating the church and rally area with an and craft items and handmade souvenirs. - . Enterprus Casselberry Commwnity United Methodist Church. Hwy 1163. Pirioy Ridge Rd. Casselborry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Of . Sunland Estates MESSY Community Methodist Church, W Highubauiks Rd. CONOREOATIONAL Canoregatiossal Christian Church. 3411 S Park Ave.. Sanford The Community United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present John W. Peterson's Easter Cantata, "Behold Your King" at the 9:30 and 11 am. services on April 5. The Choir will be under the direction of the Director of Music Rick Robinson. WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees Sear Lake United Methodist Church lethal A U I Church, Canaan 14515 . Choir To Sing Cantata - Barnett United Memorial Church. I Delary Ave • present an original Christian musical, "Ways," written by Greg Thomas Sunday, April 5, at the 6:30 p.m. Family Night Supper of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson METHODIST . The Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church Youth will WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry& Ed. Senkarik and Employees Eastern O,Ihodov Church St George III Sherwood Ct . Aiiamcite Springs Eastern Orthodox Church SI Steven's of 0 C a . $15 South St . Fern' Park Eastern Orthodox Church It JulIe Clirysostem Chapel. U S . Hey Fern Park Ove to* Jordan Missionary . Youth Present Ways' Patti Edgemon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. Edgemon, won first place Monday night In speaking at the Regional Bible Drills and Speakers Tournament held in the Klllarney Baptist Church of Orlando. She will participate in the state Bible Drill and Speakers Tournament to be held Saturday, April 4, at Lake Yale Baptist Asscmbly. The winner of th is tournament receives a $200 scholarship to be applied at the college of their choice, and represents the state of Florida in the southwlde tournament held in July at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly in North Carolina. Representing the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Patti won the Seminole Baptist Association Tournament on March 16, LAS Dilvi, Cassilbirry, Fl. 33101 Ravenna Park Baptist Church. Ill) W 30th St People's Baptist Chapel, 1301 W First street , Sanford ASSEMBLY OF 000 Pinecr.sI Baotist Church. Ill W Airport Blvd First Assembly II God. 2710 1 Elm Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd , Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Mi dwest, SAPTIST Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford AnliacIl Baptist Church, Oviedø Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Lobe I lid. Lake Mary Seminole Nilgits BaptIsts, $srvlcs IS Seminole Nigh School Casselberey Baptist Church, 710 Seminole Blvd Aullfor Imyriia loCust Church. 210 Overbrofl Or.. Casselberep Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave Suniand Baptist Church. 252$ Palmetto Chulusta First lapllit It James Mussionart, Baptist Church St Rd 413 Osleen Clearwater Missionary Baptisl Church. Southwest Be SI Luke Missionary Baptist Church Cameron City. In Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Read. Lake Mary SI Paul Oli5t Church. $ 1) P.1w Ave Victor y SaptistClivvch.OidOelendoRd of Matteis Ave St Mattht laptist Church, Canaan Hits I Church, ItO P1*1 Ave. Atlamenl. St. 434. Church .4 Alto.onte Springs. . rI Springfield Missiou.a,t Baptist 131h & Cedar SI Johns Munuersue laplitl Church 620 Cpreii 5FS5 . Temple BaptiSt Church Palm SprulIgs Rd . Altamonte Spring s First Baptist Church of Qosseva . William Chapel Missionary Baptist Chvrch. Mark & William $b , First Church at Geneva . Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church at Lake Mary Zion Hope Baptist Church 113 Orange Ave First Baptist Church 00 Lake Monroe First Baptist Church 01 Long wood. Car Church I Grant CATHOLIC First Baptist 04 Oviedo Church of the Nativ ,l,, Lake Maip First Saplist Church 01 Sanlandu Springs All Souls Catholic Church 71$ Oak Ave Sanford First Baptist Chvrchat Winter Springs. 104 Sahanva Rd stuws of Peace Catholic Chapel, III 5. Magnolia Ave.. First Wish Missionary Baptist Church . 1101W 13th SI Sanford Forest City Baptist Church it Ann s Catholic Church. Dr5weod T,a.l Diary First Baptist Church 01 Osteen SI Augustine Catholic ChurCh, Sunset of . near Sullen Rd. Peuataun Heed Baptist Church. OvieOI Cass,lberr, Grace Bible Church. Sanford *Ihulan'l Clvi. 300 S Oak lee . Migadaleivo Catholic Church. Maitland Ave SI Uar On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the Seminole Hclghts Baptist Church will have a farewell fellowship for the Terry L. Clark family at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Their Last Sunday with the congregation will be April 5, Clark has resigned his position as Minister of Music-Youth in the local church to accept a similar position In the First Baptist Church of Avon Park. Regional Winner SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY New UfePotlowutIp. 41115. National Council of Cisrches, noted Chinese church, Including the Lutheran Church and the Lutheran religious situation In China is easing, Christianity are urging caution in Church in America has also adopted Western Christians must still tread the renewed contact, especially with one reason for the Chii,.q Bible naming of bishops. SI. Marks Presbyterian Church. 1011 Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Springs Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala RI Westinisister Presbyterian Church, Red lul Rd. Casseiberry Winter Spring s Presbyterian Chapel, Itt, day Adventist Church. Most Rd , Winter Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Dollars, Forest Lake Seventh Dap Adventist Church. Hwy 43$, Forest City First United Methodist Church, III Park Ave First Metho dist Church of Oviedo Savantli Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave . Altamonte Split Fi,st Southern Methodist Chuith. 3440 Sanford Ave. Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church. HIs & Elm Free Methodist Church,. 101 W 4th It Winter Springs Si wealth Day Adventist Church. 555 Moss Rd First United Methodist Church 01 Geneva. Geneva Mars Kill Seventh Day Adventist Church, NI I. lad So • Sanford Geneva Metho dist Church. Geneva Grace Uni ted Mitlo4,it Ctiuru.li. £.uperl Blvd OTHER CHURCHES Giant Chapel A M I Church. Oviedo *11041's A IA I Church. Olive & 12th Oakrove Methodist Church, Oviedo All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole, Wekiva Park RI Osteen Methodist Church liordalI Avenue Holiness Chapel, S.ardall Ave Paola Weslepail Mellwduil, RI 41 W at Pasia Cliulvota Community Church St domes A IA I , loth at Cypress So Luke N B Church of Cameron City. Inc . $.a,dalt oIl SR 46 Chtvrchel Jesus SIwisI SI Latter Day Saints, 2)15 Park Ave 51 Mary's A U I Churc h 5I RI 41$ O,t.,'A Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd , Lake MOore, St Paul's Methodist Church, Ost.'en Rd. Enterprise Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. ISO) * Slallord Memorial Cyurtli. S DatIve Third Street Sanlanda United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 1.4. Longwood Fiast Sirs Church of the LIving God, Midway First Church of Christ, Scientist, Eikam Blvd and Venus St. O5$SOaUnifodMutRodlstCtiIirdi. car. .SC$rpam.,$Murvay$t., Delton. Osleeoi Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave • Off NAZARIOSI opposite Seminole High Schooll First Pesteccital Church SO First Church 01 PIle Narene. n 3551 Sanford Ave. First Pentecostal Church 04 Sanford Geneva Church of the Natarene. SR 14. Genova Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2124 Country Club Lake Mary Church of thi Nalareri., Ill I Crystal Jab, Ave. Mt. Olive Holiness Clwrcfi. 01611 Hull Rd. Oslean Lake Mire Alliance Church, 1411 S Path Ave Markham Woods ClIurcIlStttvl NUIIIPI. IR.41 Ii, Mills W. 0414 at Sanlarl Sausiord Bible Church. 3141 Sanford Ave *0 Weklva River Sanford Colegvelati.nal of Jehovah'0 Witnesses, Itol * $18 $1 L.ngweod S,eivrch of the Natarose. Wayman AS Jessup Ave. The Salvation Arm,. 104 W 141h $t Longwood Rolling Hills Moravian Church,, II 434. Lengud Redeemer Moravian ChwrCh. III Tivscawilla as . Winier Spr ings PRESSYTER1AN Unit ed Chur ch of Christ, Altamonte CSmmvnity CisapsI. Sivq . $ Austin Ave Deltona Presbyterien ChurCh. AllanesnI, Springs Deltoria Holy Thu0 Church ol God in Christ. 1114 Mingoustitse Ave Lake Mare United Presbyterian Church The Full Gospel Church at Our Lard Jesus Christ, Waskunglon Firil Presbvlefiaul Church. Oak Ave 1 3rd $1 St., Canaan First Prssipterian Church of Delary. I Highland Winter Springs Coisemunily Evangelical Congregational. Winter CO4Ivllla.d Pvosbyllrian Chuech. $175 5 OrisIldo Dr. Springs Elementary School $I Andrews Presbyterian ChurCh. tIlt 0.a' LaSt Rd 3Sth 04011004 city He suggested the Vatican may be guidelines on relations with China carefuUy in their relations with their Western styles of ell angelism aimed programs may be money. Chinese counterparts. Be f ore the final victory of the "While the stated motives may be behind efforts to foment trouble calling for "appropriate Christian at conversion. The most recent cautionary note evangelism," he said, "we can't between the officially recognized witness and service." "'inappropriate' (witness) would Communist movement on the came from the Rev. K.H. Ting, overlook the fact that it is a lucrative Chinese Catholic church and mainland, China had been one of the president of the the recently formed business when you talk about Bibles Chinese Catholics who have stayed be to try to have a style of witness that would not recognize the living for ,one biUion souls.' 'Help for poDr loyal to Vatican. largest mission fields in the history China Christian Council, who Some Western Protestant chur- witness within China in the church," warned against groups trying to China' has always been a good of the Western church. ches are beginning to formulate said the Rev. Delbert Anderson of But with the communist victory, raise money for various "Bibles for money maker." Chinese Christians, however, are policies on contact with the the LCA's Division for World the nation was essentially sealed off China" programs. Ting said the Chinese church "has determined to go their own way, in mainland churches that recognize Mission and Evangelism. to the West and both Chinese St. .'' ' ___ _________ ______ . ' L.. ...) V .. . - Has While attending a Catholic service recently where th e Mass was celebrated in sign language a deaf member of the congregation was deeply moved. So much so that he junped to his feet and gave a testimony in Gospels presented and they are missing a lot," said Anthony Gagliano, temporary V 7A sign language while attempting to vocalize t ; coordinator of the deaf ministry at St. Mary his feelings as well, Magdalen. "Now they are being offered on a The dramatic moment brought tears to the u_is, regular basis in the Orlando Catholic Diocese. i•. eyes of many of his fellow worshippers. CCD (Catholic Christian Doctrine) Program Recognizing the need of the deaf for classes are offered in Apopka and will be soon spiritual fulfillment that comes from full held in another location as well. participation in the service and the Classes in signing are also being offered. _a. 4l' sacraments, the Rev, Alan Stahl of St. Mary In addition to the special Mass, Father Magdalen Catholic Church has initiated a Stahl is offering all necessary Catholic ser-. ', ministry for the deaf. vices to the deaf such as counseling and ad. /, ,,;. Special Masses for the deaf are held at 1:30 m in istering the sacraments. Discussing program for 27th Annual Meeting of p.m., the last Sunday of each month wi th the lie has a telecommunications unit in his Women of the Church of the I'resbytery of St. service in sign language as well as spoken. office with which he can communicate over .Johns, Florida Synod, held recently at First The second of these Masses will be held this the phone with deaf persons who have access Sunday. Refreshments are served at a social to a similar device. Presbyterian Church of Sanford, are from left', Gagliano is a member of the Longwood Mrs. Walter Gielow, general chairman; Eleanor following the Mass. The service Is not strictly for deaf Sertoma Club, which has donated six of the Kramer, l)rCSitlel%t In nomination; Helen %%'itiCatholics, but is open to interested nontelecommunications units to South Seminole. dhorst, president: and Mars' Walter, president of Catholics and hearing persons as well. Longwood area deaf persons, who would not the host group. AU denominations are welcome and Father otherwise be able to afford them. . , alen Stahl recently celebrated the Mass for the deaf with an Episcopal priest from Orlando. St. Mars' Magdalen church is located at 681 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. iiliwt any children and adults with hearing problems have never had the faith and the By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Religion Editor 1, i uuI''1'If- Mary Magd New Ministry For Deaf I ~171 - ,. ' lf . . PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET Clark Family Feted STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff ' J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff "Moral Law vs. Morality in Society" will be the topic of Pastor Ken Bryant of the Sanford Seventh-Day Adventist at 700 Elm Ave., when he speaks next Saturday. Sabbath Sch ool discussion begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by ch urch services at 10:50 a.m. The Wednesday Night Fellowship Group meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday Is open to the public. Topic will be "Group Dynamics and Interpersonal Relationships in and out Qf Religion." Pastor Brett. Sanford joint task force of the American nese andexperts , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship Church School Morning Worship Nursery OSTEUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .. Remember this whenever Cud puts spiritual opportunity in your path. Like next week when you worship. 1:01p.m. suspicionIndicates A rummage and plant sale will be sponsored by the United Methodist Women at Casselberry Community United Methodist Church on Highway 17-92 on Saturday, April 4. - lI:00 a m. - Moral Law Vs. Morality Morning many . COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 17.111. Lake Mary Sled, Nov. Rod Thompson Pester MornIng Worship Sundaykti..l Mld.Wosk Bible .. Study, Wed.wsday He said the church in China last not want to repeat the pre-revolution have developed a policy statement saying th e church should "listen especially year produced 50,000 copies of the missionary experience, however, - Rummage Sale Set Presbyterian 7:31p.m. Nuriary PravidIlfor all Services - 9 10:01a.m. ItarlasOreups Ulbilt and ' FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGW000 Ill Orange Street, Loiieeod Pub. Rev I Ruth Grant II Oh a in Sunday School ti lOilot Morning Worship 1 10pm Sunday Evening ,7 lOp in Wed Bible Study ConquerorS Meeting Sunday 4 30 is in ctwciischeal It is not that Cod doesn't care about human beliefs and behavior. In the In the life af Ills Ss. lesus. God had made vividly clear HIS LOVE 5113(1 His WILL. But God wanted no puppets. So each of us as been endowed by the Creator %itl3 freedom of will. This way our faith I a vital response to God's not a mechanical reaction controlled by a puppeteer. And our love not a morality Is the real-life expression of our Christian convictions wooden uprightness imposed by strings. IS 048 , m. I lOp in Pails, 1111aloss GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Sled. $ Woodland Or. Pastor Rev. J0*n W. Of ant. Jr. 1:31a.m. 11:41a.m. Slngingandlaring 11:11a.m. WIntlpWvIco 4:31p.m. Yeo*Maotlng It is called freedom of wilt. And it is one of the most exciting ideas In 111d11'S religioUs knowledge: we decide fur ourselves what we'll believe and 11(15%' ss'ti'Il live. Eva ngeI.s tO Slam Bible Study Morning Worship 1:018.m. Methodist CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1113 Park Avenue He is a licensed psychologist in California, a husband, father, and author of several best-selling books Including: "Dare To Discipline" (over one million copies sold,) "Hide Or Seek," ii%Ilha t Wives Wish Their Husbands Kr.w About Women," "The Strong-Willed Child," and his latest book entitled 'Preparing For Adolescence." He also speaks on radio series "Focus OnThe Family," which is syndicated to 134 stations. The film series is free and open to the public. na 0 vise * W*1th, Ch'i' direct overtures to reestablishing missionaries Bishop Michael Fu, for example, patiently instead of taking our own normal relations with the Roman evangelicals are anxious to renew New Testament and s,000 copies of in response to John Paul's overture, immediate initiatives in this new the entire Bible, Catholic Church in China, work on the mainland. The Rev. Franklin Woo, director was critical of the Vatican's desire period." That the gesture was met with But both Chinese church officials The United Me th odist Women of the Casselberry Cornmunity United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m., April 7, in the church fellowship hail. Refreshments will be served prior to the business meeting. Mrs. Ladye Cox, Orlando District Christian Personhood Chairman, will present an Easter program. The executive committee will meet at 10 a.m., April 7 in Room 1. 10:110.m. ST LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SM. 431& Red Out Rd. OvIadol$Iavial Rev, Job" J. Kuctiarik Pester S unday School 9:418 in. WotsJslp Services 1:$l11:01a m. We maintain a Christian School Kindergarten thiovgil Eighth Grad, 1:41aM. M.rningWorthilp poem 0000SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 1117 Orlando Di. 17.11 I Lutheran Church in America) few. Ralph I. Luman Pastor II ISa in 1 11prm. 1 cop an Evening Service Ladies Bible Class Wednesday ifiletinesday Bible Class PALMETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 3131 Palmetto Ave. .ndC,lcka: Minister .. Dobson is Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California School o-.* Medicine. Ad . d Catholics and Protestants developed not entrusted any organization or cooperation with their government, the Chinese desire for selfindividuals wi th th e job of raising and while welcoming greater con- determination. independently, United Methodists, for example, tact with western Christians they do With the renewal of U.S.China funds abroad." Pope John Paul 11 made some in- relations, Methodist Women Meet Pentecostal Rev. Elmer A Rpu5CPtir Pastor Sunday School l:l$a.m worship Service 10 : 308, m lnderartea and Nursery 9:308 in Fred Baker 10:00a.m. Pastor Morning Worship tO Ui in Youth Hour S lop in Evangelist Service 7 00 in Mid with Service I Wed I I 000 ors Nursery Provided fo r all Services LUTHERANCHUICHOF SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 131 Airport Blvd. Phone 3310000 Church Of Christ 10:00 ant. I 418 in Lutheran db Old Truths off a New Dap pastor John J Hinton Sunday School "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women": Part 1: The Lonely Housewife and Part 2: Money, Sex and Children. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Relllon Writer During his visit to Asia last month, i 131pm Joe Johnson Svndap School Wor ship Service EenIn5,ry,ce Prayer Meeting Wed FIRST CHURCH str"t Sunday School Worship Rev Robert Burns '1 JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH III d,,tl First Stroll PasI., 5.0 $tanton 0:00 am. Sunday ScOi.ii 11:110 an Morning Service . 1:34p am. EvenIng Service LAKE MARY CHURCH of HIS, NAZARENE Ill I. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary Rev. S. L. Wagner Past o r Sunday Worship Il:OOain WurlIhipServIc. Il:Olam a". Worship $10p 1111 Mid-Week krv,Wed.h 7:30p in OF THE NAZARENE 1151 Samford Av WINTER SPOS. COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL - , jL~ - Fathering," "Preparing for Adolescence": Part 1: The Origins of Self-Doubt Part 2: Peer Pressure and Sexuahty; Evangelical Congregational ___ o ~ 1! ; 11015 Sanford Ave. ROy. David Mangold Minister Ivafty School lila in Morning Worship II:lla,m EvegWaisIUp 7:31p.m. Wi,Servic. Vicar 1110a.m. lp.m. Now. Gregory O. Brewer Sundayludhorlst Sunday School T, V. - 'a'. . I ,, I . 'I I Wad. Stations II th Christian , I I 1:30 p in 7:$pm Rector 1:11am. 11:11am. 10 008 in 10:016m EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT 10 I , , ,~ C458 no If: 41ain "Shaping the Wil.1 Without Breaking the Spirit," "Christian The NOV. leroy 0. Sopor Holy Communion Holy Commvulien Church School Holy ComMuulloil 11:11a.m.. 11:118.m. on the Family," the series presents seven of Dobson's most opoular presentations, all of which were filmed live at family life seminars. Titles of the films are: "The Strong-Willed Child," HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ave :. ~ SundaySdse.l Messing War.I1. Sondoy EvenIng liv. Wed. Prayer &Prsis. Episcopal NA I ~ - - ., FIRST CHRISTIAN JctT.S.ggs MIRIOISill EIICatIIII 941*,M, k*dSyIiII 11:11a.m. WsntiIp 4:10p.m. Training =111 .1 Oviedo beginning March 29, 1981 at 6 p.m. Entitled "Focus At Wekiva RIpir OUR LADY QUEEN OP ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 531 Part Avonve, SaRlord Wed. Prayer Service I$ PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 3115. MiglhlIla Avo.. Sanford Nurser's Provided vssIagworsMp ,. . ... Orthodox 7:310m, Wad. Prayer Meet _ sun. Mass Ia.m,.II:1I1l)nooa Confessions, Sal, 441 1.7 P.M. 313-11477 IvadaySarvici A new film series featuring family expert James C, Dobson, Ph.D. will be shown at the First Baptist Chruch of Nazarene Renewed Contacts on Church Caut'i' The Family Presented At Oviedo Baptist TO ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH III Oak Avs..Sanford Fr. WllIlamtiwils Pastor $at. Vigil Mass 7:$I p.m. In Briefly I lop in Film Series On Catholic III W. Aww Blvd.. Samford WI,sMplarvica Supper The Church... Baptist Pastor liaday IIII I Fellowship Collee bttween service UMYF IlOpowl Evening Worship 7 00 is on Wed Bible Study & Prayer Serv. 7 11C Ph, First Wednesday Fellowship FIRST ASSIMILY OF 000 Sunday, March 29, 1951-56 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I IS It ,: Church School Services with classes to, all ales POOp in Car. Viii AIIm Pwhip wats,w RELIGION Methodist ...•. .•.• •.•.. :':::::'::':''':::::':::::::. memberi ng Re The By GEORGE B. PLAGENZ THE THIRD COMMANDMENT: Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. (Exodus 20.8 and Deuteronomy 5:121 What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we may not despise preaching and His word, but hold it sacred and gladly hea r and learn it. (From Martin Luther's Small Catechism) HISTORY: There are several possible reasons why the sabbath (the word means rest) was instituted in ancient Israel. It may have been a commemoration of the seventh day of when God rested, The Israelites probably did not think of it so much as a holiday in remembrance of the last day creation as a command to "imitate God." To rest would be to express this aspect of God's nature in their own lives, But this commandment as it is recorded in Deuteronomy suggests that the sabbath was also to be a weekly thanksgiving to God for what he had done In rescuing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and bringing them to the Promised Land. Deuteronomy also adds a social and humanitarian motive for keeping the sabbath. It was less perhaps that the Israelite should rest himself than that he should give rest to others the hard-worked cattle, "thy manservant and they maidservant"and thhe "stranger wi thin thy ga tes." S - MEDITATION: A Lutheran church in Michigan excommunicates members who do not faithfully attend church on Sunday. Harsh as this seems, it has the effect of restoring this neglected commandment to an importance it has unfortunately lost. Day S ___________________ - //'litl -. 41 "" ,21 -. -- _f 101, id., - . -. t_.... ____________ i _______________ . !i1iv''_______________ _______________ _______ , L -- / - ,• , ,%' . / leisure is also, some doctors say, exacting a toll on our heart valves and arteries. Many critics of the state of modern culture are inclined, moreover, to trace the decline of the arts to "the acceleration of life and the loss of the capacity for rest and reflection and that serenity o spirit which is the parent of creativity." _____ LENTEN EXERCISE: Try observing an old-fashioned unday for the rest of the Sunday in Lent. "Sunday used to be a day for having leisurely family dinners after church, getting to know your neighbors or taking an afternoon drive in the country. We got in touch with the values that made our co unt ry great and rnadc our lives more livable," says one woman who looks back wistfully, to the old-fashioned Sunday. Your old-fashioned Sunday may not be exactly like that but make it a quiet, restful day. We all ought to be concerned about what the exploitation of GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with five as the Sunday by commercialized entertainment (and corn- highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this mercialism generally) is doing to us. It has given the quest for commandment? Circle one number below: a good time and the quest for bargains in the store precedence 1 2 3 4 5 over the cultivation of the spiritual resources by which man Save this so you can compute your final score when this ultimately lives. This lack of relaxation in our Lives and our frantic misuse of series of Lenten meditations on the commandments is over, ' ' 3,, , As ,,1ti' 1* . - 11 .• - Hearing-impaired boy focuses on story of Birth of Jesus in Signed English, a pictorial presentation of a narrator highlighting signs and providing oral cues through facial expressions. Signed English Scriptures for the hearing impaired were distributed to inoi e than 7,000 persons last year by the American Bible Society. - V'• ,.. 1 1 6 1 0 U.S. Relief Agency Sends Cubans, Poles To Cambodia Church World Service, the called Action for Relief and "Though the technical international relief and Rehabilitation in Kampuchea team we are widening the ,, development arm of the are looking outside the United circle of global partnership by National Council of Churches, States for members of their the churches, with an inis looking to Cuba and Poland technical team. ternalional, ecumenical .4., for relief workers for Kam. Instead, they are looking for technical team which is the 1. puchea (Cambodia), relief and development ex- physical manifestation of the from countries church universal," said the The agency, with 32 perts religious organizations as considered friendly to the C1WS executive director, Dr, members, has already spent present Vietnam supported Paul McCleary. a U% over $6 million for food and regime in Pnom Penh ___ At a recent dinner in New 4a*L:. other relief efforts in Kam- Poland, Cuba and India. e. York honoring those par. • puchea and has approved ti.U.S. laws, however, have ticipating in the experiment, spending another $6 million also proved an obsta cle in the Rev. 'Haul Fernandez Herald Photo by Marva Hawkins putting the international team Ceballos, president of the Dr. Cecil W. Cone, (right) president of Edward over the next two years. But because of the current together. Ecumenical Council of Cuba, Waters College was speaker at the Gainesville Because U.S. law prohibits said the in itiative "was a District Conference of the Central Florida Con- Kampuchea government's krence of the African Methodist Episcopal resistance to having more American agencies from concept of the universality of than one or two U.S. citizens paying Cubans, Church World the church responding to Church held recently at St. Joseph AM E Church. ID the country, CWS and the Service has turned to chur- Ilullian need, without taking Sparr Is shown with area church leaders at a five other voluntary agencies ches froth West Germany and into account the divisions of reception In his honor. nationality." that make up the coalition Canada for aid. . I Attendance Drive Set - ______ Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will launch a rain four-week Sunday School attendance promotion under the theme "Cruise to Bible Study" this Sunday. A highlight of the launch will be an interview of the "Admiral of the Fleet," Debris Pickens, Sunday School Director. April l2 and AprIl 19 therewillbe Be tween the "a "goal rush" and SundaY SchOol leaders hope tendance on EasterSundaywill exceed 24$PeraOns. Ifladditlon to the pastor Jay T. Cosmato and the Sunday School Director, a large part of the planning has been done by Jennie Billingsley. Outreach-Evangelism director. . -' j'.. - .- - k SPEAKER HONORED ,. �e- .., zq ...v*..-•-- r'' Sunday, March 29, 19$1 611—EveningHerald, Sanford, Fl. M .BLOND%E .- — IM -...,- -; or . suit 9 Make brief j DAGW000. J. projection Trojan 13 Corn plant parts 52 Bite 53 Swine 20 Hostels 21 Girl of song 23 House pet ____ 11i , SI 54 U al Romanian currency signal Fl 57 uteli ke instrument 58 Interrogates IJIPVb% DOWN 31 Novelist Ferber 32 Author Grey 1 Eastern bovine 33 Basketball league (abbr.) 2 Source of metals 34 Dog doctor, WIND-CHILL JUICE for short 35 Fishing aids 36 Vast period of time 37 Install 39 Ceylonese canoe 40 Environment agency (abbr) 41 Dinner —J-- UAR mountain 49 Bauxite the ITIT J1 — ___ IC Draws 55 Being ma 18 Patriotic fairy tale monogram 58 Urgent 19 Belonging to wireless I I 45 Sharp 46 3A A dornments Mao -- - l z I y I - Al NT o I a E I 0 A 5 .M M A - v ! ' I !ii_ YPLA I c eare t ojo V I N U 0 IN 1 1 I A TO CO I P A V K N f F TVA jf to Roasting chamber II Soviet news anancv 1 7 MuniCinal - 24 Broke bread 29 Nigerian tribesmen 9 N FT A NO 30 Actor Andrews 32 Greek letter 35 Short sleep 38 Auto club 45 Roman deity 47 Occult 48 Holds in wonder 50 Nigerian tribesman 51 Arrest 52 Marsh crocodile IL I7 u by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER u•uuuuu uau uuuuuiu•imu MNIM MEMO !UI R• -•• • • ___ .. ru KCMlt /IIL STOSOONER WHEN ),. THAN HE .-.-'[ THAT, 'SWITH WITHTHE FIFTH WHEEL ' ThOUG44T'IVURC4RW49 (~ I"t. A WHEEL '.i— ' I / ~ TV All ll _______ For Sunday, March 29, 1981 you might not be able to handle. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22) successfulthis coming yearin Extravagant whims may projects you can handle by surface today and try to gain yourself. Accept help only if the upper hand. If victorious, MARCH 29,19$1 You will probably be more - MEEK_ a - (..*IIDThAT Th 7 r RDREPS / p 11 by Howie Schneider WEATHER / HEAVY t5 ui - Z) TtX) TDC-' 1 e, \— .. ', Ua hA .rUm''. 1 ( __-' I 1\ QXA *~ PRISCILLA'S POP OULP I Y PLEASE ME1TATING HE'S , SPEAK TO \ PEAR.' MR. 3Orr5J '4 ... . ".."." * — - - Z4 . c4 : ..,.:,.,;:""-'1,- . 1. ~- 1 •... __._- \ J I - il ,. __1 jz___ t'r... .:. i. NORTHEAST WINDS - . - -11 . — I your cohort can add a dlf• ferent dimension. '' '"I" If you are going to cut it today, chances am you'll have to do on your own what you hope to achieve. Assistants may be too sluggish to aid you. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. iooig. Be sure to specify birth - ,,,. uu.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unfortunately, you may find more reasons today for why certain tasks should be postponed than for why they should be performed. Don't let work accumulate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, others may be as insistent as you are on having things done their way. Unless a middle ground is found, little will be collectively accomplished. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You know your own limitations and capabilities, so be careful about taking on th ings today they . You're a pretty good starter by F YOU SEEM -v E OUT OF CAOT B Stoffel 8. H.Imdahl - - . -:•.... retch and leave un• h omesttetch finished that which you begin. SCORPIO fOci. 24-Nov. 22) ___ 90 CO __ PRANK AND ERNEST by REFORMO DONTIST CONSERVODONTIST ORTHODONTIST Leonard Starr ON, MY.. AHHIE, 6O$E PEOPLE ENTER THE VARIOUS PROFE55IOHS ONLY BECALISE THEY TEND T0 PROVIDE A GOOD UVIN6, I HOT BECAUSE THEY HAVE N('( SPECI AL APTITUDE OR CAWN ..THIS APPLIES J TO $.O(CIN r-.-- 110 AS WELL- _J' If -- - 1 41 Q 0 f by T K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS CRAWL-, L.N. HAFKILA ENSI-WFJSY INSCL.GO ON PØOL)1 Y'EF PWPL-.V I WUNPg WHAT ri'S LIKE PA MERE-- 1.J'L V"iSI&PJ! F!EYi tfIZ fsj SS. \. 5Pgc? I I ii. 1- .i A . .dt. f,..dIMilP.$Iiki 1511 — I • FLETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin -. '_'i! _-L-._ 1. 8 ( .,-i L. LAWRENCE WELIC WEST WILD. 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 7:30 - FLORIDAS WATCHING Growth Prospects Of Central Florida" Host: Nick Pfwtaut. (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila chooses the bath tiles and the kitchen cabinets and discuss$ the progress of the electrical work. _____- - ', ThE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Charlotte Rae, Ronnie Mitsap. WKRP IN CINCINNATi EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD Joannie's boss at the television station assigns her to gather talent — for a local telethon. BACKS'PXGE AT THE (1D GRAND OLE OPRY a) (10) PREVIN AND ThE PtSBURGH "Nathaniel Rosen" Cellist Nathaniel Rosen Is the featured '.;'. soloist in the Pittsburgh Syn'pho __ ny's performance of Strauss' --o _________________ Ouimote" (12) (17) MOVIE 'Two Rod, Together" (1961) James Stewart. Richard Widmark A pair of adven' attempt to rescue a '—.—' -___________________________________________ turous men group of people who were captured by Indians C' - - (5)0 0 —J I, . ______ -' _________ DARN - I)e.tn .Jont's and Hayley Mills star in "That Darn ('at," a two-hour comedy on Disney's Wonderful world," airing Sunday, March 29 on NBC. - CA(I Cont iiiu at I o n Of Arritra Ic Possible: Railroad Head - WASHINGTON (UP!) — Federal Railroad efforts to get states to pay a greater share of Administrator Robert Blanchette says he will train costs and increased fares. If Amtrak makes a major effort to cut costs cooperate with Congress and Amtrak to maintain a national passenger train system — and increase efficiency, it will find the adif it is made more efficient and is structured ministration will cooperate In trying to for passengers to pay at least half the cost of maintain a national system. he said. their trips. He declined to say how much more money Blanchette. in an interview with United the administration might be willing to provide, Press International, said President Reagan's or which routes should be Included In a bare-bones $613 million proposed Amtrak national system. budget is not written in stone, and could be '1 think that a national passenger train increased somewhat for efficient and needed system can be maintained under a reasonable trains, However, he strongly disagreed with criteria of 50 percent fully allocated costs," he . - "-' " , - il- T Amtrak President Alan Boyd's contention that said. Amtrak passengers currently pay about Reagan's budget would kill all passenger 41.1 percent of Amtrak's costs, with the rest 9.30 NASHVILLE ON ThE (II) (35) ROAD ii MO'NÜAY, MARCh 30 ELEME13ARY SCHOOLS Barbiiue on Bun Buttered Corn Fruit litiolk MIDDLE SCHOOLS [lam Sad Sandwk% Barbecue on Bun Carrot and Celery Sticks Buttered Corn Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR 111611 Barbecue on Bun Ham Salad Sandwich Mini Steak Sub Carrot and Celery Sticks Buttered Corn Fruit Tater Tots Milk or Shake EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun Ham Salad Sandwich Titer Tots Fresh Fruit orange Juice Milk or Shake TUESDAY, MARCH 31 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Lasagna Supreme Buttered Broccoli Applesauce Fresh Baked Rolls Mil k MIDDLESCHOOLS Cold Sub Buttered Broccoli Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Fresh Baked Rolls MilkorShake SENIOR HIGH Lasagna Supreme Cold Sab Taco Burger Buttered Broccoli Mixed VcetableI Applesauce Fresh Fruit Strawberry Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Chill Dog TunaSatad Sandwich Sloppy Joe (Uco Stew Ranch Style rltIed Cheese Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple April Fool Cake Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Grilled Cheew Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple Tossed Salad April Fool Cake Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Grilled Cheese Sandwich Chicken Salad Sandwich Cheeseburger on Bun Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple Tossed Salad Potato Rounds Aiiril Fool Cake Milk or Shake , EXPRESS Cheeseburger on Bun ChlckenSalad Sandwich Tossed Salad Potato Rounds Orange Juice Milk orShake THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS - ChWDOg caucoslaw Ranch Style Baked Beans Strawberry Fruit Cup Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Chill Dog Tuna Salad SandwlcF CaUlcoSlaw Ranch Style Baked Bean' Pthfull Rntnsdi THE LAW AND YOU 10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR Sfl1ING The progress made by eight blind people Is lollowed our ing their four-week training course at a guide dog center , workotart.(Part6)çl (17) NEWS 12:00 10:30 - 11:00 !fb0()0NEWS MOVIE "The Deep Slit" (C) (1958) Alan Ladd. William Ben. dix. THE GOODIES !( '17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:30 S (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Steve Martin Musical guests The Blues Brothers. (A) (5) 0 MOVIE 'Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" (1966) Ebzab.tb Taylor , Richard BunIon. ( ?) P EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raIser with guests including Steve Alien, Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy, Erik Estrada, Scatman Crothors, Lalnie Kazan, Jell Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many ot hers. 12.00 (DO EASTER SEAL TELETHON (CONED) (17) DON KIRSHNERS ROCK CONCERT EXPRESS Chili Dog - Kazan. Jeff Conaway, James Brown. Shaun Cassidy ar,d many •(10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "KneeslaPPers" Simm-Art Wilhams, John Henry Faulk. Ossle DayIs and Ruby Doe dramatize WIteleplay original hams' "Kneeslappers P 12:30 BLACK AWARENESS 0) FLORIDA FOCUS ED 1:00 STAR TREK MOVIE "One Russian Summer" (C) (1973) Oliver Reed, Claudia Cardinale. A depiction of 35) violence of today. WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5 (10) (12)(17)i1 BRAVES WALL $TREET WEEK "Inflation-Proofing Your Investmnts" Guest; investment advisor Harry Browne, (12) (17) PRE4EASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs. Baltimore On- Robinson 2:00 (5) 0 MOVIE "Sky Haiti" (C) ' MORNING 5:30 (12)(17)AQRICQLTUREUS,A. 800 (7) 5 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boontf hosts this fund-raiser with guests Including Steve AlIen, Cathy Lie Crosby, Bert Convy. Erie Estrada, Scatman Cnothsrs, Lalnie Kazan, Jeff Conaway. James Biown, Shaun Cassidy and many others. (12)(17)DETwEEN THE UNES 8:30 (1)0 FAITH FOR TODAY 6:50 (4)DMLYDCV0T)014A1. 7.00 OPPORTUNITY LINE I W ROBERT ICHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (1935 CHANGED LIVES ii JAM ROSI$ON 7:30 0000 NEWS, FLORIDA 5 Oft U. DANIELS WORLD OP Till UA I IT IS WRITTEN 800 (DHALWAX CHRISTIAN BUSt- (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 35} JIM BAKKER 10 TO THE MANOR BORN (1975) Don Meredith, Stefanie Powens Los Angeles Investigators take to the sky in helicopters to track down a pair of gold thieves. (7)5 EASTER SEAL TELETHON (CONID) 5 (10) TENNIS (Joined Iii PrOg. rots) "Avon Championships" Top women sa.,00000 players compete br in prize money in time finals from Madison Square Oatden. 10:30 7:30 0(4) TODAY (7) 9 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 'ii) (5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO l)(5)pOPEYE EL) (10) VILLA ALEGRE(R)(MON• THU) a) (10% VILLA ALEGRE (Fill) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 DID TODAY (7)QGOOD MORNING AMERICA FLIN'TSTONE AND FRIENDS El) (10) MUNDO REAL 12)(17) MY THREE SONS (11) 5) FRED . TUE) a)(1OjLETTERPEOPLE(MON) a) 10 BOOKBIRD(TUE) a)110 STORY BOUND (WED. Fill) a) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 (35) MOVIE MATHEMATICAL RELA. a) (10) (11 TIONSHIPS (NON) EL) (10) COVER TO COVER flUE) a) 10 MATH PATROL (WED) 10 INSIDE / OUT (THU) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) DONAIiUk - MOVIE 5)OOMERPYLE (10 SESAME STREET (17HAZEL MATHEMATICAL RELA• TIONSHIPS (NON) tj) '10) MATH PATROL ('TUE) INSIDE / OUT (WED) EL) 10 ( LETTER PEOPLE (THU. 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD .5) AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) - ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0) FOOTSTEPS (NON) a) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) 110) LOOK AT ME (WED) 10) THE NEW VOICE (Fill) 0 a) 2:30 EL) (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 (12) (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3 00 3:30 (U)'35) DAFFY DUCK 9:30 5 (1 ) MATHEMATICAL 1:45 a) (10) •(4)TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT ( GENERAL HOSPITAL ji' a) THE FLINTSTONES ( 10 POSTSCRIPTS (12) 17 FUNTIME 5(4.) HOUR MAGAZINE (7) RESTLESS 0 ALL Mv CHILDREN a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. Fill) 10 OVER EASY 14 SPACE GIANTS (1j) 5)1 LOVE LUCY 10 COVER TO COVER (NON) 10 MATHPATROL(TUE. FRI) RELA 4:00 0(4) MOVIE 2JOHN DAVIDSON MERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE. THU, FRI) (7)0 ON THE GO (WED) fill 5) WOODY WOODPECKER 10 12) SESAME8TREET I7 THE FLINTSTONEP TIONSHIPS(WED) Three episodes of the situation comedy "llelio. Larry" will be broadcast in) (1) MOVIE (D - MONTE CARLO SHOW 5) DON POWELL 17) OPEN UP 12:00 (35)113 YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 (DO MOVI E "The West Point James Cagney MOVIE 'Mission Over &•flflk 1.'..... ad,aI, "• 5(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (12)(17) MOVIE 1015 5(10) STORY BOUND (MON) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) 5(10) MATH PATROL (Fill) 10:30 S BLOCKBUSTERS (5) ALICE (A) 111 5)DICKVANDYKE a) 10)ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 11:00 8(1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4:30 0 AFTERSCHOOI. SPECIAL (WED) (11) (35) TOM AND JERRY (1] (17) THE BRADY BUNCH ti.i 35} I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5 10 MISTER ROGEF.$ (R) 17 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 (5)OM'A'S'H NEW S (1 5) WONDER WOMAN 0 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) ri,7 BEVERLY HILLBILU inhn Derek. 1:00 DID DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 (7)0 NEWS (12) (17) MOVIE "Saturday's LAZA II $537101 Nep tt7 c ALL BEATS PLAZA I 1 2:11-7:10-5:10 ATE MI N 2:30 p 3:00 In (35) MOVIE "The Big Fisher. man" (C) (1959) Howard Keel, Susan Kolmnsr, Based on the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. The life of the apostle Simon Peter Is portrayed against the spectacle of the early Christian era. 3:30 MOVIE 0(4) 'tODAY IN FLORIDA (1) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA WED. FRI) (5)APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) a)(10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 5(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN a (4) 7:25 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE RICHARD SIMMONS (MON. (5)0 17 NEWS " o MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (FQ GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11) (.5) BUGS BUNNY 10 SESAME STREET P 17 FUNTIME (7,) 1:00 0(1) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (.5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE 11(35)AN0'' GRIFFITH (12)1 17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 Story" (B/WI (19501 Virginia Mayo, 10) 7-00 DID TODAY - life ln Russia shows the passion and oin - s1.NDy (Part I2)p 0 (4) COMEDY THEATER (12) (17) MOVIE "Barbary coast" (1935) Joel McCrea. Edward G. "Danger UXB" Brian's lila hangs in the balance when a mine explodes on a booby-trapped pier . 11:30 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING III job. kj5 JIMMY SWAGGART (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE !CD0(D0NEWS 7) RUFF HOUSE MEET THE PRESS six MILUON DOLLAR MAN (35) ROCKWORLD 1:30 S ID TALES OF THE UNEXPECT' niiI - 1:30 0(4) SHA NA NA Tuna Salad Sandwich Calico Stew Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk orShake FRIDAY, APRIL 3 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Oven Baked Chicken Whole Buttered Potatoes Seasoned Green Bean' Sliced Peaches Fresh Baked R011I Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Oven Baked Chicken Minl Steak SIIb Whole Buttered Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Carrots Sliced Peaches Fresh BakedRolls Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH - Oven Baked Chicken MluI Steak Sub Fish Sandwich Whole Buttered potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Carrots I ButteredPeu Sliced Peaches Fresh Baked Rolls Milkorghaks EXPRESS Fish Sacdwkh MJnlSIeskSb Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake The Duntwaler Fox" (1976) George Segal. Goldie Hewn A dance-hall girl who wants respect and a con man who lacks finesse embark on a perilous loumney from San Francisco to Sall Lake City. (R) THE JEF RSONS (3) Florence announces that she Is saving the Jetlersons to take 0 . (L)0000DMORNINGFLORIDA 0(4) 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE "The Duchess And EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erili Estrada, Scatman Crothers, Lainue 1:00 - Strawberry Fruit Cup Potato Rounds Milk or Shake (RI ( (35) JERRY FALWELL RYANS HOPE ç5) GLENN ARNETTE (11)1 a) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) g) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) ) 10 COVERTOCOVERIFRI) (12) 17 MOVIE 1:15 6:45 EL) (10) AM. WEATHER 6:55 mour. Secret agent James Bond dod ges sharks, cr ocod iles and voodoo speit* during an attempt to locate a Caribbean drug operation MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) (101 LETTER PEOPLE (WI" EL) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) a)(IO1ALLABOUTYOU(WEO) (1)0 ED ALLEN singing with a band about to go on a one-year road lour CD 0 MOVIE "Live And Let Die" (1973) Roger Moore, Jane Sey. SPECTRUM (1])(35)THEBAXTERS 6:30 (1) 0 ALICE Alice us otlered a lob %FACE THE NATION EAS TER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-na;ser AFTERNOON For Retirement" Rurnpole's best o HEALTH FIELD (FRI) - SUNRISE 5% JIM BAKKER (12) (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 8:30 11'30 - School Menus Milk or Shake EXPRESS Taco Burger Cold Sub Fresh Fruit Orange Juice MilkorShake WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 11:00 clients, the Timson family. seek his MYSTERY "Rumpole Of The Bailey: Rumpole And The Age - trains except for the heavily traveled Boston- coming from federal subsidies. Blanchette remained adamant that some Washington corridor. He said Amtrak can find numerous ways to trains must be cut. Some trains are "to a large cut costs under pressure from an ad. degree the 'Nostalgia Limited," he said, and ministration determined to hold down the it is not right for the taxpayers to fund "a federal budget. "When the stomach starts to rolling national park." But he was highly complimentary of shrink, the head starts to think," said BlanAmtrak's president, and said he was confident chette. Among the possibilities, he said, are he and Boyd, In cooperation with Congress, negotiations to produce better labor contracts, could work out a satisfactory solution. ol Darwins theory of evolution. help when the aging Percy Tirnson caught with a stolen religious NEWS 5 (10) 0 THE LAW AND YOU (NON) SPECTRUM flUE) 0 BLACK AWARENESS(WED) (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES ('THU) CHIP3 A huge boulder perched precariously over a high. way inspires Ponch's idea to hold a star-studded celebrity bash (Part 21(R) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 1) 5) DAY OF DISCOVERY a) (10) AN EVENING OF CHAM. PIONSHIP SKATING 1950 (1 (17) MOVIE "The Family Jewels' (1965) Jerry Lewis, Sebastuan Cabot A nine-year-old orphan visits lie, su uncles to decide which one she wants to live with ID(1O)BOOKBIRD(THU) (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 g (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) (7) TODAY IN FLORIDA iu ) 8:00 0 (4) i 0 NEWS INSIDE / OUT (MON) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) 0 12:30 6:00 e 12:00 OCA'(CARDSHARKS DID NEWS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (DO DAILY WORD 7:30 Fredric March Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan wage a courtroom battle over the teaching Estrada. Scatman Crothers, Launie Kazan. Jeff Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassldy and many others ffj)(35) MOVIE "Blondue Hits The Jackpot" (B/W) (1950) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. When Dageood is fired. he goes to work for the com petitor of his old employer , 1) 0 RIKER P FANTASY ISLAND (1])(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 5:55 DID DAILY DEVOTIONAL (II) (35) SPORTS AFIELD with guests including Sieve Allen, Cathy Lee Crosby, Berl Convy, Erik 10:00 WED. FRI) saves two children from kidoappers (RI (II) 35} WILD KINGDOM EL) 10 SOUNDSTAGE (12) 17 TUSH Host Bill Tush 17) MOVIE "Inherit The Wind' (1960) Spencer Tracy, a) (10) MYSTERY 'Rumpole Of The Bailey: Rumpole And The Course Of True Love" Rumpole defends a teacher charged with the corruption of one of his 15-year-old female students )Pant 5 IE)OSUNRISE SEMESTER (12) (17) OPEN UP (lUE) 5:50 (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. gins. Peter Dreck A lovable mutt becomes a familys hero when he FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH TRY 5:30 (5)060 MINUTES CD 0 MOVIE "Ben)i" (1974)Hig- Apaches o FOR OU TIMES (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 S (1) HILL STREET BLUES (7) 0 LOVE BOAT (35) POPI GOES THE'COUN- - ' (1)0 INSIDE HOLLYWOOD: THE MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS A behind-the-scenes look at the movie industry. focusing on the studio structures. adytrtmslr'g, distribution and sales practices and wtiy Investors become involved, is presented 5:20 WONDERFUL WORLD That Darn Cat' A crafty cat gets unto an apartment Siamese where bank robbers are holding a letter hostage )Part 1) (R) (1950) James Stm,eart, Jeff Chandiet. In the 1870*, the courage of a scout helps bring peace between Arizona settlers and the hostile 8:30 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (17% WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (12)(17IRATPATROL(WED.FRI) 0 (4) DISNEY'S (12) (17) HAZEL 10:30 S (4) MOVIE "Broken Arrow" (C) - (17) (THU) 7:00 (10) NOVA "Voyager: Beyond Jupiter' The spacv.raft Voyager I. journey through the outer solar systemtodateisdocurnented tRIp AFTERNOON (TUE-FRI) 6:30 teiIo Meet The Keystone Kopi" (B/W)(1955) Fred Clark, Lynn Ban After buying a nonexistent movie studio, Iwo men go to Hollywood in search of the swindler who sold it to ___________ f) (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) *1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RE LA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) 5:00 Ø(4)THEMUPPETS THIRTY MINUTES 0) AORONSKY AND COMPA NY (11) (35) MOViE "Abbott And Cos- (35) - MARCUS WELBY, M.D. CD 0 Pat Boone hosts this tund.raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Eruk Estrada, Scalman Crothers, Lainie Kazan, Jeff Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others t1)(35BIONIC WOMAN ) 10 FLORIDA REPORT (12) 17 WRESTLING 10:00 ____________ '-- 0 NEWS 5)THEJETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Talisman' King Richard learns that Kenneth deserted his post out ot love for Edith and sen. tences him lodeath (Part 4)p - THU) 6:00 CD 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON 0(4) OUTLOOK 9:30 ) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 (4) BARBARA MANDRELL AND -. -- MATH PATROL (NON) INSIDEIOUTCTUE.FRI) COVER TO COVER (WED, ) 10 MORNING 9:15 8:00 '-. 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS 0 11:45 j(17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE EVENING £ 0 (4) ________ _____________________ _____ rrciu ssm.ts •! ID ... ',m. u.1..,,,i nIl. .....- .-•.r HEE HAW L5) ., LuagnaSupreme IT'S *`! SPACtS IN (!€1kJW'4 Nor ir cW)HUM & M. tUI - _______ - . - (1O)3.2.1 CONTACT (R)p 4:50 0 0(1) IN SEARCH OF... ':- - ___________________ .. / "- ,' -- The Fear is MOVIE Spreading (CI (1975) Tandy CoonyU. Denholm Elliot I Cl) P MONDAY JJ$ CLUBHOUSE SUNDAY MORNING EASTER SEAL TELETHON CD Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Conyy, Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. Lainie Kazan. Jet! Conaway. James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others 35) THE FLINTSTONES 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) 17 LOST IN SPACE 7:00 - - 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY Let's look at A Q x x x site J x x. Your best play °r Ot MARCH30, 1981 a good bargain In the process. Last Saturday we discussed the maximum is to lead to the You've always had a knack VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the situation when you, South queen, but it is not your best for making friends, and this Your possibilities for personal hold: A Q 9 x xand dummy play If your only interest is to holds J 8x x. The best play Is make sure of four tricks in the coming year your cucie of gain are very good today and atop Stay to lead to the queen and suit. If either opponent holds pals will be greatly expanded. tomorrow. finesse. This gets you five K 10 9 8, there Is no way for Some of your new relation, situations which could add to tricks if East (to our right you to get four tricks. It the ships will prove helpful In your income or enhance your suit breaks 3.2 you are sure ° holds K. K x or x x an unexpected ways. security. guarantees four tricks against four tricks. Now suppose the ARIES (March 21-AprIl 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) an ,IN trjbIlo;. Progress can be made today If Your friends may have dif. th x x opposite 8 7, take the finesse and you dummy's J B x, you also lead will lose to the singleton king you update your methods and ficulties in getting a handle on to your queen. If It holds and and later to the. iO. Play the techniques. Keep what's good things today, but you tr•lrg tnt five tricks aceandyou'tU1.toth.1O, fromtheold,butaddthefresh shouldn't. Your 1cadcrsh it Is an exactly equal play but you have picked up the twist experience has taught qualities will stand you in here to lay down the ace, 'king. you. Romance, travel, luck, good stead. which will now pick up five Supr you hold: A x x x x resources, possible pitfalls SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the maximum is to I= the and career for the coming Don't rock the boat today in to you dummy to lead the jack, queen for a finesse. It will months are all discussed in matters which are proceeding which will produce five tricks give you all five tricks just your Astro.Graph which smoothly. Try to stay out of If the ten is now singleton to over 20 percent of the time. begins with your birthday. your own way. Let your luck y our left. If want to take the tin •, e A.,..,. x I%A vwI w and circumstances a thee If you want to give yourself best ply for four tricks, lay Graph, Box 4e9, Radio City course of action. the best possible play for four down the ace. Thisgets you tricks, give u e play for four tricks if the missing 10 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23five and lea low back to 9 8 are In back of the ace. No specify birth date. Dec. 21) Others may hope for dummy's jack-eight. If West play gets you all four if they TAURUS (April 20-May 20) substantial things to happen shows out, play the Jack from are In back of the queen-Jack. Concentrate your efforts and at this time. Their dreams dummy and you can finesse (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) energies on goals that really could be empty wishes. With against lOx up to your acecount for something once they you, however, It's another by Larry Wrig KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' are achieved. You're lucky in story. Dare to think big. dealing with Important Issues CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today. 19) Today and tomorrow you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) could be a bit luckier than You have a real talent today usual in financial and career f N ( for dealing with difficult matters. Don't be so timid and people or managing sticky cautious that you let op. is '*YI Arr i situations. You'll do it with nortunitles sun awnv such ease it may amaze even AQUARIUS (Jan 2 . 0-Feb. AW your friends. 19) Be more concerned today to_ Will1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) about things you're doing Don't be Intimidated today by which might affect your I'IE.p sudden changes or shifting future rather than about those conditions. If you keep your which satisfy your immediate J / ? awit ..flJ thau .hn,,I,I tvnpfr mit .....j_ advantageously in the long PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) run. There's a chance you could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) participate profitably In a Because of your desire to situation for which another treat others as you'd like to be has already done the treated today, you will win spadework. Be alert for op. A admiration and come out wi th portune proposals. o'wwss by Bob Thav.s .. . ') -/ .- 430 5:00 9:00 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS (7)0 NEWS MOVIE - Yellowstone Kelly lC)l1959)CiIntwalker.Edd)rnes - (1O) FIRING LINE (17) AUTO RACING HIGHLIGHTS "Champion Spark Plug Road Race ClaSsic CATS 6:30 _____ know. Asking prying For Monday, March 30, 1981 ANNIE -- -"-'' questions could chill the we t 1. - - oc. -: ci. ,• -,'- - . For one who is both bold and self-sufficient, you may concern yourself needlessly today about the opinions of others and fail to do what needs doing. SAGITIARIUS Dec. 21) Certain acquaintances know you are generous and easygoing, and from time to time have taken advantage of you. You could be a target again today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is a possibility today that you'll take competitive situations too seriously. Enjoy challenge for challenge's sake without gettin g uptight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Profit from past mistakes ra ther than repeating them. You might find yourself in a situation today similar to one you didn't handle too well previously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend who is quite fond of you may have a secret he or she would not like you to / FN65H - i .S) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (1) LOVE BOAT (fl) U( 5)MIXE DOUGLAS 2:55 tlI)(17)MT PATROL ORAL ROBERTS 15) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. 12l(17)wRE8TLING .., today, but there's a chance you'll run out of gas in the (, 1U IWIT BUGS BUNNY . 1. ___ i. 8:30 DAY OF DISCOVERY AND SMALL Reed 4:30 SUNDAY MASS BIONICWOMAN 0) ALL CREATURES ORtAT throw relationship. FRIENDS ( 1951) John Derek. Donna Hero dei The Indonesian governments ettorts to develop programs br education. medical care and hOtiS ing br the Sakuddes are examined (RI (17)LATOFTHEWILD } 6:00 55)0NEWS - could your budget out of balance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) seriously - HE5 TRYING \ 1 EvEThlNG) icir I TO OJIT (wORxINGI SMOKING! FOR HIMI SATURDAY - f - NESSMEN ASSOCIATION RE)( HUMBARD SHOW MY PEOPLE 5 JONNY QUEST 10 SESAME 8TREET(R)Q (1) THREE STOOGES AND EVENING . and Alan Sontag EEK : • . ___t( nine. By Oswald Jacoby V - TV TONIGHT'S - - that YOUR BIRTHDAY ONE. MENNEN , u.... LsuNDAY ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL GEMINI (May 21-June 20) s Sometimes you are rather fortunate with calculated risks, but today even a wellthought-out gamble could backfl'e. Don't expect u... something f or nothin g. u• .i. ••ii• .. NI.. R.I1 Jul. uu•••l JR.. lIIl•i JRIP WIN AT BRIDGE_ Sunday, March 29,111,1111-711111 - 11UKVI.vr - - corporati on 38 Crew 19 Tax agency 39 Beseech (ill41Mrs Eisenhower 22 Oklahoma Destroys 42 town 3 Miscellany 23 Containers 44 Hauls 25 Birthmarks 26 Biblical 5 Pungent garden 8 Tree kind (p1.) 27 Songstress 7 Raw metal I Smith 8 Fast aircraft 28 Homes (abbr) 9 One of the Twelve — - 1i J I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Answer to Previous Puzzle _____ 12 Ishuman 14 Eggs 15 Good (Lat.) o.n-i.i [ 42 Emile note c TWIS IS ME, - 01 5 Menageries (BUT MONEY :j 0, snthnr Sopy, 19I11I E, ly' Dil If — . - ACROSS by Chic Ycung WERE RIGUTNO4 - -. "S.rplco" (Ci (1973) Al Pacino, Tony Roberts. An PLAZA II IscE 010 ______________ III 11 Nov honest policeman sacs if Ices his careen and almost his life to expose high-level corruption In the New York Police Deparlrnent 50 4:00 t0T? ODYSSEY "The Sikud- 3fl-iiiS NDAY ()5 HERITAGE CLASSIC Final- round play in this golf tournament (live from Hdton Head Island In South Carolina). (DO EASTER SEAL TELETHON 17 $5 S p° • PERSON 7:10 SHILL SLOW YOU AWAY a 'BIICRACkØ" m CANNONIALL '' HU?R1 IiierfalthRmer Appeal PU Box $000, PDR Stàtk 1. 1015( Ap AivwAdeuIthmgC,0Im1l . - - �- -: - - -. - .-.iT ..-• -.'"T- •. ...'.T 41 -Houses ouses $B-Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford Fl. IN THE SERVICE JAMESW,CARROLL DAVID W. MANUEL Army Pvl, David W. Manuel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie o. Manuel of 660 Wren Drive, Casseiberry, is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour tesy, military lustice. first aid, and Army history and Iraditions. Army Private Theodore E. McIntyre, son of Doris Johnson of 7001 W. 13th St., Sanford, is at tending basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. During the training, students receive instruction in drill and map ceremonies, weapons, reading, tactics, military courtesy,miiitaryustice,fmrstaid,and Army history and traditions, Legal Notice COMMISSIONHEARINO DOCKET NO. 11003S.TP FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION to SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ANDTELEORAPH COMPANY and ALLOTHER INTERESTED PARTIES ISSUED: 3.20-SI NOTtCEisherebygiventhatthe Florida Public Service Commission will hold public hearings intheabovedocketonthe Petition of Southern Belt Telephone and Telegraph Company for an in. crease in rates and charges at the following times and places: Tuesday, April II, 1981; 10:00 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. am. 8:30 p.m.; Milander Auditorium, 4100 Palm Avenue; Hiaieah, Florida Wednesday, April 15, 1911; 12:00 8:30 1:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - p.m.; Ramada Inn, 8700 South Orange Blossom Trail; Orlando, Florida Wednesday, April IS, 1911; 12:00 8:30 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m.; Thunderbird Motel, 5865 Expressway; Arlington Jacksonville, Florida Thursday, April 16, 1911; 17:008:30 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m. Holiday Inn, 100 Dature Street; West Palm Beach, Florida Thursday, April 16, 1981; 12:008:30 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m.; City Hall, 2nd Floor; City Commissioners' Meeting Room: 9 Harrison Avenue; Panama City, Florida Friday, April 17, 1911; 13:00 8:30 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Commission County p.m.; Chambers; ".I.ctua Counly Courthouse, Room 209; 21 East University Avenue; Gainesville, Florida Friday, April 17, 1911; 12:00 8:30 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m.; Escambia County Health Department Auditorium; 2251 North Palafox Street; Pensacola, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1911; 10:00 4:00p.m. and 3:00 p.m. am. 6:30p.m.; St. Lucie County Public Library, Conference Room; 174 North Indian River Drive; Ft. Pierce, Florida Tuesday, April 25, 1911; 10:00 5:30 p.m.: City Adam. Building; City ministratIon Council Chambers; 555 South Washington Avenue; Titusvilie, Florida Tuesday, April 25, 1911; 10:00 5:00 p.m.; City Hall, 2nd am. Floor; City Commissioners' Meeting Room; 150 North Alachua - - - - - p. - - [ - Street; Lake City, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1911; 12:00 7:00 400 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. p.m.; Hernando County Civic Auditorium; U.S. Highway II South; Brooksviile, Florida Tuesday, May 5, 1911; 10:00a.m. 8:30 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m.; War Memorial Auditorium; 500 N.E. Slh Street; Ft. Lauder dale, Florida (Note: Times shown are local times.) Aleachlocationthehearing will begin as scheduled and wilt con. linus until all witnesses have been heard or the ending time, whichever ii earlier. If no Wit. nesses are present, the hearing may be adlourned. All persons desiring to present testimony are urged loappear at the beginning of the hearing, PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE The purpose of these hearings shall be to permit members of the public to Clve testimony regarding the adequacy and qualify of service rendered by Southern Bell - - - - Telephone and Telegraph Cornpany. At the hearings, customers of Southern Bell may be heard on any and all issues In the cas. relating to the proposed increases in charges or the adequacy of the company's services. Customers o alloth,ctel.phonecomPanies may be heard on the issues of whether the long distance service is adequate and whether certain proposed changes in long distance service Should be implemented. The procedure at said hearings stiallbe(or$hecompanytopre%ent a brIef summary of lti case at the outset of the hearing, after which time public witnesses will be allowed to present testimony. All witnesses shall be subject (0 CrOSSexamination at the cocIu$I0n of • , 3-Cemeteries -. their feltlmony. PUBLIC COUNSEL as Counsel, The Public authorized by Section 350.611, FlorIda $talutes, has intervened In lhis docket on behalf Of the -Wanted: Driver - to drive car to • & Bsauly - ___________________________ nd -Help 100% pure solvent--16 ot. 519.95 We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates. For confidential DMSO plus 51.50 TP&H. Distributed Nu.Rem. by We ship anywhere. (305)373-4328. HAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER .1231*tJ s,s.oti Toil Free 1100221-2361 & * * * * * * Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by AdvertisIng with pictures and details about you in the wee4ly newsletter SIngle Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Man pay 525.00 br 10 weekS. 305.713 1121 anytime or P.O. Box Aloma Branch, FL 32793. Dr., Jericho Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of FIELDS ASSOCIATES, and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic. titious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section S65.09 Florida Statutes & ' Legal N!tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 685 Sandpiper Apts., Casselberry 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name Of COMMON MAN MASONRY, and that we intend 10 register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, SeminoleCcurity, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name SiaMas, 10. WIh SectIon 855.09 Fioridi Statutes 1957. Sig. Scott T. Stevens Eugene V. Moscater Publish March 72, 29, pril 5, 12. 1957. - , IN THCI*CI' COURT POE SEMINOLE COU$TY, PLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMBER: Il.121.CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARGARET CHONKICH, DECEASED Competitive sealed TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS OR CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: HEREBY ARE YOU NOTIFIED that the ancillary administration of the estate of CHONKICH, MARGARET deceased, File Number Sl121CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate DiviSion, the addreSs of which is Seminole County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 32171. personal anciallary The representatives of the estate are and CHONKICH GEORGE CATHERINE FINGERLE WhoSe addresses are 1111 SmIley Heights Drive, Redland, Ca. 97373 and 1015 Calle Arroyo, Lynn Ranch, Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91360, respectively. The name and ad. dress of the ancillary personal representatives' attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are THREE WiTHIN required, MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must bemnwritingandmust indicatethe basis for the claim, the name and addressofthe creditor or hiS agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If lhe claim i not yet dUe, the d4ta when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of ihe uncertainty ihall be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The Maintanance Mechanic for water plant and sewage iltt stations. Prefer someone familiar with pump and motor controls. Some electrical background and living in the general area of Deltona. Reply Box 59 Evening Herald, Box 1657, Sanford, FL 32711 Good pay, Company benif itS. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. Altamonte Springs, Florida FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 3755$. Orlando Dr., Sanford Seminole County, Florida under the tic. BAR.B-QUE titious name of CORRAL, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 865.09 Florida Statutes 1937. Sig. Edith L. Edwards Joyce L. Small PubliSh: March •, is, 22, n, 1951 OEG.41 Publish March 22, 23, 21, 25. 26, 27 2', 1981 OEG99 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number Sl.13?.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY FINNERAN RUDDY, ak-a MARY F. RUDDY, a ka MARY FRANCES RUDDY. Deceased claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to Ihe clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each ancillary personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of tbls AdAncillary Of Notice ministration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any . eclions they may have that challenge the validily of the decedent's will, the qualifications personal the ancIllary of repres.nlatives, or the venue or jurisdiction ci the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOIl EVER BARRED. Date ot the first publication of this Notice Of Ancillary Ad. ministration: March 79 1911 GEORGE CHON KICH Cititenso$IMStaleof FlorIda and will be pumP at the hearings to represent the public. He may be contacted prior to the hearings at the Off ci of Public Counsel, Room 4, Holland Building, Tallahassee, Fioridafl3Ol (904 1II9330).PubliC Counsel will be available to meet mernbersofthePubliCWhOwithlo present fetimony onePialt hour prior to the time the hearings are scheduled to begin. (SEAL) Steve Tribble COMMISSION CLERK Publish March 29, & April 5. 1911 DEO133 Rcpi'ccrdativc;Ot thC Estate of Margaret Chonkich, Deceased. DAVID W. ROQUEMORE, JR., ESQ., of GURNEY, GURNEY 1, HAN. OLEY, PA. 1773 Past Office ft 303 North Magnolia Avenge Orlando, Florida 32102 Telephone: (309) $43 5Q Attorneys for Ancillary Personal RepresentatIves publiSh: March 29andkpfil 3, 1911 DEG 121 323 6011. _________________________ AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644-3079 _______________________ CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. UNEMPLOYED? 'Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 5742056. address of the creditor or his ageni or attorney, and the amount el 13.11 EARN EX11A AFTER CALL $$ 322. 2611 'EICnIVIg Ileiujd STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If ClassifIed Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any. Produce Co. needs hard worker. Driver and warehouse. Big B, 1300 French Ave. Judicial Secretary. Starting salary $116 weekly. High supGraduate School Legal by plemented Secretarial training and expenienCe AbIlIty to type 63 WPM. Apply Seminole County Personnel, Courthouse, N. Park Ave., Sanford by April 6. 1981. Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V __________________________ pos$lbie.Atthemeetifl9 interested DATE PUBLICATION OF THI NOTICE, to file any oblection dinance. This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action is Iaken by the City Council. Copiesof theproposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with the Clerk of the City and same may be Inspected by the public. they may have that challenges th validity ot the decedent's will, th qualifications of the persona representative, or the venue o urlidiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, ANI ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a OBJECTIONS NOT $0 F ILEI WILL BE FOREVER BARREl Date of the first publication c persondecidestoappeala decIsIon made with respect to any matter conslderedatttleabovemelftngOf hearIng, he will need a verbatIm record of all proceedings, In. cluding the testimony and evidence, which record Is not he City of provided by Casselberry. (Chapter $0150. Laws of Florida, 1950) Dated this 25th day of March, AD.. 1951. MaryW. 'awfhoriw, City Clerk Publish: March 29. 1911 DEG-14l Ibis Notice of Admlnlltratioel March 29, 1911 William Gerard Ruddi As PcrsiRepresentetiv of the Estateo MARY Decease ATTORNEY FOR PERSONA REPRESENTATIVE: MARVIN 1. NEWMAN 971 North MagnolIa Avenue Orlando. FL (address) 3210$ TeIeptwne: (305) 1431100 Publish: March 29. and April 1911 DEG137 - -. Property - - ---_ ri -r., a Wanted: Handyman PhoneöôI 6509 Between 61p.m. ..- - Part TIme-3.S am. Paper Delivery Person Must be Lake Mary resident. Must have a good vehicle. Aft. 6 for Interview. 337-0239. pm. TV-MOVIES Natural people needed for legitimate TV-Movies & exp. No Commercials. - necessary. Free traIning tt selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 331-9234. 10-I p.m. $180 Per Week Part Time at Home. Websler, America's foremost dictionary company need%homewonkerstOuPdate local mailing lists. All ages, experience umsecessary Call 1-716 145.1410 Em. 265. Carpenters Helper, Experienced only. Work in Deltona. 339-9079 call between 7 p.m and 9 p.m . Z7A.StOI'sge RSI*II ______________________ - Storage Room 17*10 For Rent.$30M.o. 323-1641 ,, - -.----- 38-Wanted - Plumbing DIV. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business WO Real Estate. Best Terms $113,000. Wm. Maiiciowskl REALTOR 3221913. Eves 37233*7. - to Rent - - - - - - Looking for a place to rent in Geneva, Sanford, Oviedoarea. 2 Adults and 1 child. 34955*1 Days 1-305-46142 Eves. -- -- 25 _.,_ 40-Condominiunn ________________________________ 7 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Living ana Dining rm., Kitchen lully equipped. Laundry room, waittee and dryer included. Screened-in back porch, with ttorage room. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 5741432. fl - . HOME OWNER LOANS to $130,000 • •No application fees CRates as low as 12% For local, fast, personalized service, call Scott Smith, Vice President it 644-1131 or after Hours 323-1112. The NeIll Company, Inc. 3699 Lee Rd. WInter Park, Flu. Licensed Mortgage Brokers Enchanting old home full of charm. 2 Bdrm, 1'- Bath in lovely established neigh. borhood, Refreshingly roomy With Sun Rm., and screen porch. Zoned Multi-Family, can easily be converted into Duplex or Motherinlaw Quarters. Owner assisted financing. Only $45,000. ERA 6451425, J. B. Steelman Inc. Realtor Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm 1. screened porch. New kitchen & bath with new Central H&A-& ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 322-0316 after 6 p.n. 3 BDRM, 2 bath home, lovely neighborhood of fine homes. Large nicely landscaped yard, near Golf course & schools. CallLormenn,Inc.REALIOR 339-1707. A low - - 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, byowner CallforAppt.574.2716 '. _______ 29-Rnn REALTY I-•. evig, Ai TflD . -----. 323•7832 TENS1'RO1I REALTY - REALTORS LAkMARYAktA 3 14 fldrm, 3 bath homes. Low down FHA 1. VA Qualified. Super neighborhoods. Must sect Alger & Pond Realty, Inc. REALTORS 323-1843. Sleepinq ROOm for Working kitchen Some Lady. prIvileges. Swimming pool. $123 mc. 333-2950. _____________________________ RoomforRent SlnglePerson 332-3533 ______________________ UrEurnhiId ___________________________ Nice I Bdrm ApI. KItchen' Equipped. Enclosed porch. $175 mo. + DeposIt. 371-0741. LARGE I Bdrm, kitchen, dining, living rooms, air, carpeted, No pets. $115 4 SIC. 3727942. - 42 Central Air Onlylyearsoldl $3,400 Down with $499.04 PITI a month payments. at lola s IFYOUQUALIFyI UALTOIML.$ '7iOLDS CUTLASS Push button window. Air. PS. AT 8. other extras, $75 Mo No money clown ApplicationS by phone 3399100 or 831 1603 ' - - -'----'------ -- - -- ___________________ - • 323.7340 Sales -_______-_ - I - Yard Sale S.iturday, April 1 9 4 t m 1806 S Holly Avi' Clothing. Misc items All proceeds go to Spin.a flihida Asso of Central Florida 1910 2-lOX Datsun Excellent Condition New paint jot, 53500 323 2865 _______- • 54-Garage Brown River Rock, sand. traps, grease cement. dryweils Window sills, lintels. blocks, Precast steps, Patio stones. Buick Apollo '74, Runs __1 _1 J"] \ . ' \%5ic3,ilCJ 5 i ' - I , - '-' '\' Co. 5751 309 Elm ie HkpryA',o S!0 Listing Service Multiple Sanford Sat and Sun Fur niture. clothes, Misc 901 Cherokee Circle king. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine doeS OPEN HOUSE SUN. Ito $ 232 Phwwinds Dr. HIDDEN LAKE (Off Lake Mary Blvd.) Dream Mmcl 4 Idrm, 2 bath home in nice nsighbsrhsodt Extras Include split bdrin plan, CHA, ww carpet, patio, spacious rooms I. mare an a lotI hemegetoors assaciation , i - wore rulvy - ____ ___ STE N SIR 0 rVII - ____________________________ REALTOSi 43$&Act'ea - Sanford's Sales Leader PAISLEY Grancitather for Mobile or home site. 2'4 acres 323 0411. off St. Rd. 42 - WE LIST £840 SELL MORE HOMES TItAN ANYONE IN THE or MOVE RIGH3 INI FurnIShed 3 Bdrm I bath home in Eel Alrel Family Rm.,w.w carpet, Split Bdrm PIanI Good Termsl 535,5001 - uble A Si i-bc--..t,st desk, chairs, refrigerator, dreSses, end tables, ioveseat. TV 8 CII antennas 8 poles, rTlisc itt-ms 11(91 .5 1st ',t ___________________________ 51.A-.FUFflhIUre __ New Singer Bedroom Set. DresSer, Mirror, Chest, Heiidboard.$399. Dining Room Table, 4 chars 8 hutCh. $799. United F urnilure Sale 331 1265. ---- Tax I - - - --- Aluminum Siding & Beauty Care III t.(IIY SALON I ()WMI 141 9 $4..0 roll's i9c'.iuly PEOk 519 I st 5! 3?? 5712 - __________________________ I IandsCapedl MAYFAIR VILLAS! 3 1 3 ldrns., 2 Bath Condo Villas, text to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 1, interior decorl Quality con' structed by Shoemaker for $45,100 I upt Open Saturday 10:50.5:01 & Sun. Noon.Sl CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 CALL. ANYTIME' 17.97 REALTORS ittipIe Service 323 -2222 323 .6363I REALTORS ?uItipl. LIsting Service - -- . -- -uoaroirig L STE N STRO IV'l - • s REALTORS RIDGEW000 ACRES Lots zoned for Duplex Com munily' All utilities & paved roads! Rest location off Ridgewood Ave near SHS' Buy now, build floW or latent Our ouilder or yours! We have planst Will subordinate for buitdert Only 17. juSt 10 left! From 813.500! CALL ANYTIME 25 Park - rVi('ICIILVS 222420 REALTORS Listing Ssi'vlce 46-COnflPrOPel'tY LAKE MARY Duplex under construction,? Bdrm. P. bath, 1015 Sq ft cacttside $72,000 A. v Pooe.REAO,TOR&3.1226 ,ef Cash Buyers for a Small in vestment Place a low cost classified ad for results. 3227611 or 1314993 I OF PRIME RANCH LAN .440 1Q11 - Tlióar Tmet etlik $5 ACEIS op.. .3, acits - W.s.,fr.st.. e Mk crook (2 Tricti) s ar ..tlnett .4310 1Q11 - .ve.t.. • l*dhodval Complete lawn care. 373 1797 I frewrt ' i, '- C..rpcnlij Remodeling 8 Repair, screen rooms 5. repair. Phone 3230136, 322 2605 after 4p.m. D.veI.esfl s*aca - o,uame ,AIM & lARCH - Cross lesldenci - lam- Ilseds - Fenced Open fenced - Wt*r - Shads - Pasture T'iøts land -IS F$ow1n Wells -Good Truck Fareln Land - Gravity IrrigatIon. 9 limber to smaller tracts Ixcellenl potential foe Dud lands ci ant' thdc type development Ii we SO W5,qwCI this piocefty before sale day. Pckyou' tracts. Teiwe ICS dey oEul., 50% - wamonfy deed. .u*4ect S. c.itk.at)ie. InsPectiOn Tuesday4ridy 1-S PU. all wick PflOi 10 Sale AUCOO to be rain or slainc, undir the big lent, r,cld on rewlenct tract SiltS. kinch aviiilble CUme tStM S9(t*Oø wMre " ' - Commercial Art CREATIVE (,ii,iuuier(idl Art in business logos Dodge Graphics Concrete WOrk I MHN QUALITY OPERA) IOU 9 yrs exp Palo',. Driveways. etc .Nay!e he'll ______ Driveways. Patios. Walits. etc Qualitywork Noiobloosmall Low price", Free Est E've' all. 6 Tom 32? 78 I ii I you"1? in the busiflCSS of building your business use Ihi' classilied Ad often ________________________ _______________________________ Au Phases, TopQuality Sandblasting Lowprices. Roy 634 9453 _____________________________ SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 322.4399. SANFORD _________________________ ______________________ Let a Classified Ad help you ti,xi more room for storage Classified Ads find buyers fast Masonry All types of Mason Work No lob too large or too small 327 1551 or 323 6111 Specialty Contractors. c'R?pen fry repairs. painting. wall coverings- dry wlI work All lypeS larninale's & cabinfiy Mason repairs 8' concrete fiiii%liiii(jS 331 !1L ____________________________ Tax & Accounting Services Mni.U-L,ock . _____________________________ For Businesses and Ind.viduals Flilabeth A. Or incite C PA 3)7 1165 NEW Cunuete Buildings, all sizes$20& up All lISP 4 I I Industrial Park 323 0061 CARRIER CONSTRUCTION All types of carpenlry, plumbing, dec rooting, mt. exterior pa1nting. papering, tile work emt,nt work, Chimney cleaning Lic, iia%uit'ij & Bonded Free Est. fall Pi.i 1131 1019 Rpir I work our specialty . f9ruti,r,". - i ads for beSt buys (IWALTNI- Y Jl:WFL rR 71)1 S Park Ave 322 6909 Financing Avol*dblO - NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll find him listed in our BusinesS Director-v. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy 8 new car. see lOdasus (lassilied Clock Repair - Al Lawn Care QUALITY AT A FAIR PR ICCI r,t'n 14i'pi 8 PV 17 yr-s locally Senior Disc 3237305 _______________________ Wfl --- Crockett's Lawn Beaulification and Maintenance Service The personal louch! 0797 ' _____________________________ MEIPITZFR TILL Newts repair, Ie,'ky showcrS our specialty. 25 yl's Exp 1169 BS6? I - . Home Repairs Free Rates ''" well • D40 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 - II - JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY'! NursingCenter ___________________________ I l'i. I LS Alit LOWER ow Pursing (enter I 'Ili I ',s(ofld St 322 6101 - Tree Service Dill,- --''- Service. Tree Trimming, removal. clearing. hauling Free Ef 322 94i0 TrI-County - PalntIng lo,hi lorseshOeing Trimming Dave Smith Mcimnrig', 33)783* speciai'isi" Weliandle the Whole Bell of Wax . %rtgIj -- Free Estimates 333-949 Ceramic Tile on 1610 l-9S.con-I CtteS, prom St Augustine traseI igmaril Iron St Augustine, 3 milti from i-OS, 35 miles horn jackson' I • U! IMPROVEMENTS _______________________ • J*Q Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lic Bonded 8. Guaranteed Estimate Call Early A M or or l31)5 798 3264 5100 ACRES vine otteriri in tvcts ci wfsoie ilwOe 9 ,i CENTRALFLORIDAHOME ' 1, - --- 6966. CUSTOM WOlf K REALTY LO1JELYI 3 gr., I'i Bath home In Woodmene. Fenced rear yard, w-w carpet, Cent, HA, Utility Room. Spacious arid ---------------Animal n,iven Grooming Kennels Therm Controlled Heat Off Floor Steeping Boxes We cater ho your pets 32? 5752. I Reasonable • Remodedng TRI-ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE323.7444 _________________________ I I Tree Service -- Complete ifome Repairs 8 Remodeling. PoInting, room additions, drywall, etc 70 yrs exp. Call 331 5097 eves For a ProfesSIonal and reliable I Tree Service, call Right-Way __________________________________ today- Free Est. 333.4115 yrs Brush Cutting i, , Remodeling JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Size Lawn 32.3 2323 - ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rats, minor fepairs.block&onkrxl.&IU dass Painting foCal Boardlng&Grooming I Service ___________________ ________________________ 332.2120 MuI,itc Homes, HouseS, Roofs. Trucks, Trailer, Etc Porf,alIi' $Jr,t Harold II l'lflkiit 2755 - - .. in u L.awn& Garden Looking for garden equipment? R'ad today's classified ads for 14(10(1 buy', yowill's Realty-Realtors 254$ Park Drive LARGE TREE INSTALL*;R LandS(aping. Old Lawns P' placed 365 5501 Jim's Home Improvements Housepaintlng, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. 323.7014. eVeS STENSTROM CHA, ww carpet on a land. scaped loft $64,000. - - Mellonville and E, 2nd St. Utilities, will Sell sublect to zoning. $29,300. REALTOR Owner Associate. porch. equipped kit, Fl. rm, - . Aiumini3Pn Application Service Alunan 8 vinyl siding, soflit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8794 - _______ " rrvurv s.a ____________________________ DGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc 17 YrS Exp Free estimatiu&.322-418S lernoucting 6. ke)olr, Dry Afar, Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S C U9lint. 373 1832. 3228665 _____________________________ Screen Rooms Waltp,lps'r tijangiflil 'i'rvi(i.' R'tcrenccs, Lic Free Est 86? 1 14i After lirs 1169 .1008 Landscaping Home Improvement _____________________ - SUPER 3 Bdrm, 3 bath home in Highland Park with screen Lk.Mary lIed. - TRASH HAULING 8. CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also •irewuod call 3238109 after 4. ii. IPUVI HCC. J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. [ip. Work guaranteed. Free Est. 843-4947, SAVE ENERGY 8 DOLLARS! BaIt & Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO 323 1183or 631 1338 Free Estimates --- - ., - - - toot 2545 Park - ' Fla. rm, screened patio, WW carpet & many extrast $45,000 CALLANYTIME Trasfi Tree Trim. Garage & S,,a,Il ItusinecS Clean Up. PeasonablL' Aiuyliiuii' 323 5836 NO LONGFt 1511) CAMI'IN(, GEAk IS IN OLMAND silL W Ill NO A II CLASSIF lEl) AD - JUST LISTED3 Brm,I,',_bth ____________________________ " - Bath home on 12 plus wooded acrest Cent. H-A, w.w carpet,. kitchen, Equipped calm Family nm, Screened porch, Large rooms and much morel $13,000. PaintIng & Paperhanging - Weathertite Construction Aluminuufl Sidings. Soffit 3230479 FreeEttimates -•"-" COUNTRY CHARMI 3 Bdrm, I I',t ( I,,',', Work I', yi',1i'. pr ci". , I).' 5259 I. 'mitt. Hilt • .i ,i,iyt ni, ,ift,'r S ________________________ _____________________________ Hauling - and Dryer, Workshop, carpet and morel 544,3001 - HouSe P,,nti'r _____________________ I - RIven New Cent. HA, Washer . -. Ideilman Painting & hIepa.r's Quality work Free Est, Disc to Seniors 8345490 Refer, Housewives Cleaning Service Personaliied, fasl,dependabIe or 1 lime basis 677 5894 VS'i ilt, w,,sti wi,ldows For Sale Fill Dirt 8 Top Soil Delivered or Pick up- I to 50,000 yds Call 333 7510 Facia AluminumSoffit& - - for a Job well dose in any typt ot House Cleaning, Apls. 8 Small Offices, including now Homes, Call the Dusters 5' pm 7 pm. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904 383 156$ FW DIrt - -_ painting - Ale you a full time driver With a part lime car' Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. - House Cleaning Top Quality Mulch delivered O home or business 3 S YdS $35 $60 C,iU ().iil 1?) 1726 Get Ca',ti Buyers to, a s,nii investiss'-nt Place .1 low Cost classified ad fur u'Sults 32? 26)) or 831 99 '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, 52,450. 333-2111 or 322 1112 3223622 311-311 E. F IRST ST -_________________________ Cypress Mulch Grimm & Associales 307 E 1st Street 373 9016 _______-Santoril. rI . __________________________ Service L Larr ----- ______ home In sunianu -_ _________________________ 55Boats & Accessories _____________________________ WILaON MAIER FURNITURE ID I DiI 322- 2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & SOFA&LOVESEAT Have some camping equipment Gold. qc'od (01)0 $100 for both you no longer use? Sell it all (,,ll 1)1 0701 with a Classified Ad in The ___________________________ iteralci. Call 322 7611 or 631--------------MC8chi1flth'4? 59 9993 and a friendly ad visor 52-Appliances ______________________________ will help you :,,irlitzer Console P,iao F ____ ____________ Kenmore parts, service, used (iuid Trc1tOfl,il M,1$iog,luly _________________ Nice bldg. washers MOONEY APPLI DREAMWOLD St 300 3?? 027? or 122 15 sile. All utilities, paved roads, ANCES 373-0697 ,, close to shopping 8 schools. LU. NCi-. 19cru. $1500 with terms. Orig. $529, now $705 or $19 mo. -_ Agent 3398316. Bldg. site wIth PAOLA easement to Lake Sylvan. Citrus trees, ready to build. MICROWAVE Brand New. push button Control $13,000. has probe. Originally $619, East Crystal balance 5398. 819 montt.ly LOCH ARBOR 319 *186 Dr. building sIte 100 x 130. High, many trees, paved Washer repo 0*; deluxe model. roadS, quiet section, lakeview. Solo crig $109 35, used short $72,000 or make offer. time Bal $119 Ii or $1939 mo I A3t1'I? 33$3U MAYFAIR -Heavllytreedllx 116 site Northeast corner LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, P, bath Pam. avarlbokina St. Johns I ___________________________ , I To List You Business... - Call 321 2081 eves lOB .96 - - See our beautiful new' BROAD. MORE, front & rear lIP's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Or. 323 VA& FHA Financing tJ -- , - _,,_ •v.x', repossr?4Cd. uSed very sPso' time. Oriltal $593. abl. 5181cr $71 mo. Agent 339 5386 .4.2-'/obi$e Home's AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i ,j .\,, , -- - ' - f\j'7"J Goods -_51-Household isiu singer lIIh ______________________________ Join Yours for 582,91st Your hostess Chris Levetace, Realt.r.Assac ate Listing ",4 i1 600 Power Telescope Manager 372 9411. -. 545,0001 landscaped $3,600 DOWN ___- _____- - ______ ____________________ _______ . REALTORS I PALlOR ML,$ Beautifully 207E23f9i$t. _______________________ ,__._.. _______________ - 0 __________________________ SANFORD - Reas. wlily I. monthly rates. Util Inc. KIt Oak. Adults $417113. 1968 VW Now Molor 11800 -- • 1970 LTD--Air, runS good, 5300 21" Color TV. $150 Call 322 1552 3222420 ' home In Sanora with CHA, ww carpet, equipped eat.in kit, dining rm, sunken LR, FPL, WED 8 lots more. Just 7 yr-s Eves. 3270612 bleeping Rooms with Kitchen prIvIleges. No children or Pets. 333,933$. - - - -- CALL ANYTIME Old. $72,500. ________________________ - - Men's Shirt Sale $299 each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3tosantordAve. 322 5791 PATIO HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 bath ____________________________ euui ii.. ,,, ,r is.,' - ______________ I 41-uses At WOlff - 1980 Merc. cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto. AC AM FM. flew $7800 moon roof 3233147 62-%l-1efl NEW Double Bed mattress 8. box springs. $125 Small braided rug. $10 323 8953 OPEN SATURDAY 10:30-3:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00.3:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS ONW.44.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Delightful 2 8 3 BR, 26 condo homes, featuring luxury appl., fenced patio & 4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, w.clty Cony., adjacent to Mayfair Country Clubl Quality const. bY Sho emaker. SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in LA on + landscaped lotst Large Fl. rm., FPL, spacious dining area, BlIG pit in Fl rm 8 many more extrasl $52,7$. _____________________________ __________________________________ __ _____________________________ ____________________ WPM. Dictation at bOO and supplemented, Said Ordinance will be con, udered on first reading on Mon. day, April 6. tIll, and the City Council will consider same for final passage, In accordance with Chapter 166, and adoption after the public hearing which will be held in the City Hall of Casielbetry, Florida, on Monday, April 13, at 1:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as parties may appear and be heard - I Will manage your laundromat for you In or near Sanford. 3 yrs. exp. Good ref. 322-2361. -- . HOUSE OPEN SANFORDAREA Fantastic Investment _____________________________ Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $750 Mo. 333.15056910M, - OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 24:30p.m. 1209 Magnolia Ave. - Small Mobile Home for Rent. Ideal for Older person. Walk to shopping. No Pets. 322-2561. 37BuSitiesS SANFORD REALTOR - _________________________ -- ------ 323-2900 41005. 17'2 _____________________________ ___________________________________ MOVF ADS CLASSIFIED MOUNTAINS of ,nerchandist' every day ' Park Ave. lownnoue. 3220231 25845 FrenChAve. 322 5353, 322 0179, 322 3112 ,. - Pm., Eat.in [13 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF ______________________________ 2 Ildrm Mobile home, furnished. ClosetoSanfordi 1.4. Long or short lease. Adults. 6685912. --- PURE -- - - CASH QUICK FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS , CALL FOR APPT. REALTY 34-lblie HOmes 21-Situations Wanted ------ REALTORS - 41B.condomfflIun'1 24 HOURJI 32.2923 HOUSE 2 Bdrm. 5215. College area-S Points. Prefer adults. Avail. 4-1. Call 323 2633. ________________ SANFORD. Adults Studlo,alleiec.,alr,$I69 Call 3235019 ____________________________ 2+.-.BushCrtunit ENGINEER Starting salary $366 weekly, Graduation from accredited engineering college with BA Degree in Civil Engineering & 2 yrs. experience in the traffic engineering field. Apply Seminole County Personnel, ....., LOUrTnousV, Sanford by April 6, 1911. An Equal Opporturfity Employer MF H-V with respect to the proposed or• Cottage for rent (or one. Beautiful quiet neighborhood. All dec. No pets. 3220296. -. ______ .MON., - Liquid and Gxi 3224110 The Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad REALTOR,MLS 2311 LIuos& $ults4 S.lkbord Furnished _______________________ WOMAN WILLCLEAN, COOK FOR THE ELDERLY. 222.9410. du, shall be stated. If the claim Ii contingent or unliquiciated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. TheP claimant shall deliver sufticieni copies of the claim to the clerk N enable the cli'rk to m?il one copi" to each personal representative All persons Interested in IPx estate to whom a copy of thil Noticeof Administration hai beet malted are required, WITHIP THREE MONTHS FROM TIll FIRS' - .- . ' _ Yard Sale Sat .?SHa & Sun 33nu 101111'S IRA I?Y' ________________________ SCHOOL TRAFFICE OPERATIONS THE - REALTY __________________ DMSO SOLVENT 98.9'. ti!Od(it Owner New 3 Bdrm. 26. Dbie Garge, Kit. Equip. Lk. Mary. $475 mo $ Dep. 373 3091. _____________________________ amenIties, S1R() r'i be W. CommercIal St. 3226123 '- _________ - Inc. The Time Tested Firm Reg. Real Estate Broker 5741432 - S[E N ON SANFORD HOMES THAT QUALIFY cohmfh /catltj £"z/;an1f 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, garage in Deitona - DAY TOPIA AU TO A oCT ION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way , Oayton,5 Beach. will hOtC a public AUTO AUC TlOh every Wednesday at 8pm It'! theonty one in Florida You tes the reserved price Call 901 2558311 for further details. BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Call 372 1621, 322 1160 _ ____ -_______ '7 I Bird. [xcellc'fl Cord LnwMileaqC'.Sl.lOO 322 2796 Aft 1 30 _______ _______ TELEVISION 78.....4'.otorCYCieS RCA. 19" television XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $119 or s14 I YAMAHA 72-Auction Monthly Financing No Down itf1 , t'iiis S.'Il ,c1ii 190 No Il 92. Lcngwood 834 v103 _____________________ lri'rOlIy Payment. Classitird Ad (,ill .1 BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (11.92) .ii taker .)t 1?, 2811 cr 8)1 999.1 ' .AUCTION 'it HONDA. 550. w faring _____________________________ Orlando 1 S9 3540 &accessor.es,5800 MAR. 30, 7p.m.. Call 37? 6911 eves teria:s 61-BUilding TV's FOR RENT ii,,iiiuq.IIi', burns L. .iilil,' Color 8, Black 8. white Free 80 HONDA CU 650 Custom sut,'S i pc parlor suite, 7 delivery 8. pickup Jimmy's UNCLAIMED STEEL 2600,91' LikC new$?l50tirm ((-(tar ctestS. 2 Queen Anne TV Rental. Phone Anytime BUILDINGS Call 32i 00)9 OthL'tS, cfiina cabinets Big Savings lr,ii M,lior MIGS ______________________________ 333.fl73 tiarb,'r char. 10 pc Walnut 30.000 F,trm an:' coo,, ctninq ms suite. Oak L.5rkn ScI rt Ci,.il, 3)1 48.17 79-TrUCkS.Trailel'S STEREO 0 Track ptayer. AM tlt'sk. Hoosier cabinet, musiC FM radio & turntable ,,it,flets. wicker bab, stroller. 51.5,10 510 AM car '71 Ford Pick up Truck assorted Oak dresser baseS, ney, $15 .969 59,1 F 100. VS. 3speed stick tti,a.S & l,inip t,5t)lt'-S Also 3 LAWNMOVJ R SAL F 3 Star 00(1.-rn hclr m suite, $1095 831 1221 _______________Spec al Ai. ,itat,li' nos't,i're 1301 Technics SL Turntable 5S5oted new shelf units but Westcrn Auto. Santorct Good 5125 Quartz Lock hore i'nl,'rtaninent centers 1911 DODGE VAN, customized condition 32? 2452 many lucre itenss ,.?t j p showroom new -22,000 miles. huh', If y(i(i can. allnd this sale' 2? ci Sithirol Loaded Call 6668098 GoodUsed TV's,525&up sCASHVISAMCS MILLERS ItS •SANFORD AUCTION 0 BROWSE AND SAVE FILL (liFT 8. TOPSOIL Ph.37203$2 2oI9OrlandoDr The Waist Ad easy and fun y' Li (1W SAND ________________________'t215 S FRENCH AVE.. Wy Call Cl..'S 9. tart 323 7580 - - ..Se -- _____________________ -- - 2 BDRM HOUSE, Pent $173 mo. Middle aged couple preferred. Call 323-1605. II you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. - ___________ - lop Dollar Paid for Junk 8. Used cars. trucks 8 heavy eousp ment 32? 5990 Gold. Silver, Coins. .lewelry. non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 9111 W 1st St 373 1100 OPEN SAT.9 AM TO I P P5. - - -- RN'S LPN'S AIDES. All shifts. Top pay. Shift differentIal. Call Mrs. McCranIe 339.920C' Longwood Health Center. - - Wanted to buy used office &'ouupment Null's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 1792 So ot 3?? '?I !'rt0 ___-- .;3 1Ck Needs Work 322 3721 • OR LESS Lake Mary. 2 3Bdrm Rental commercial & HouseS building. Owner will hold Mtg 580.000. With good terms 32-Houses Unfurnished 33Houses I - - --- -- - 72 VW -Ill Ftc clIent running cord Great nilc',sqt' 327 1577 or 668 8335 Ask for Mike a-Junk Cars Removed ______ ------"_ I - 12 - - 25 in Color TV Stereo AM FM 8 track. pr of Large speakers. MiSC Tape players 1"I 0708. CALL323-5774 Ot stay riçht here in Sunny Florida. Call us for the details. ___________________________ EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONSFull or part time. Apply parson Days Inn, RI. 46 I 1.4. Will sit with elderly, Invalid or sick. Day or Night Excellent references. 321-0673. due, the date when it will become OF __________________________ Equipn'ient • IV r.'pu 19 7fl'$i Sold org si is pal Sit) 18 Or '.17 n-ia Agent 339 6386 1 FiB-li Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75 631 1221 with your exchange privileges For Rent: 2 Bdrm, I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer.dryer hookup. Avaitable April 8. Call Orlando 636. 4144 or 795-6788 Evenings, Child care in my home. Preschool ages. Good Care and Reasonable. 321-0772. BOYS a GIRLS AG -. 60.ABusiness - - -- - cis Antiques Music poxes- Slot MachineS 323 7801 Bridges Antiques _ - __,_ s.RE bUILT BATTER IES $1600 and up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 631 4605 _____________________________ Reconditioned Ba'tteries $1993 AOK TIRE MART 3227440 24135 FrenCh - 53-TV-Radio-StereO - - Torn,' 1972 F ord Cr,ln(t flrouqfiaitl .i Dr Good Cord Auto PS PP AC 1850 or best otter 831 1581 . :__ ANTiQUE 8. Modern dollS. kewp'e dolls & ticiurifles. Alexander dolls 6686631 _____________________________ --- S0-Mãscellaneous for Sale - For your Vacation this year and every year, Time Sharing at the Ocean. Brand new Condos, all facing the Ocean. Enioy Ownership at a low low price, andvacationatlOverthe world Unfurnished 2 Bdrm, completely redecorated, new carpet, air, no pets, $27S sec. 3272962. ___________________________ _______________________ NOTICE OF ADMINISTPATION claimed. If the claim it not & publisher. Call for appt. - TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMAND'S OR CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: ARE HEREBY YOU that the ad NOTIFIED ministration of the estate of MARY FINNERAN RUDDY, deceased, File Number $1-137-CP, ____________________________ Is pending in the Circuit Court for SeminoleCounty, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is CITY OF Seminole County Courthouse. CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA Sanford, FL 32711. The personal I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING representative of the estate Is TO CONSIIJER ADOPTION WILLIAM GERARD RUDDY OF PROPOSEDORDINANCI whose address Is 19i0 Ben Hooan TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Circle, Orlando, FL 33505. The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN name and address of the personal by the City of Casselberry, representative's attorney are set Florida, that the City Council will torth beiow. hold a public hearing to consider All persons having claims or enactment of Ordinance 429, ifl. demands against the estate are THREE titled: WITHIN required, ANOROINANCEOF THE CITY MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF IMPOSING A TAX OF FIFTY THIS NOTICE, to file with the DOLLARS ($50.00) PER DAY ON clerk of the above Court a written DOG RACING FACILITI ES statement of any claim or demand FLORIDA TO PURSUANT they may have. Each claim must STATUTES 550.11; PROVIDING be In writing and must indicate the FOR PENALTY, CONFLICTS. basis for the claim, the name and 3EV ER A El Li TV. AND E F. FECTIVE DATE. This notice is given pursuant tO the provisions of ChaIA.r 166. Florida Statutes, and the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Casselberry, Florida, as amended OFFICE ASSISTANT & Girl Friday. Accurate typiflg required. Working with writer Reg. Real Estate Broker J,7a Eve 3A-D'JpieXes Part time Church Secretary, Lii. Mary Baptisl M:is'iun. Send resume to personnel committee, 143 Fairway Dr., Sanford. Hr-s. 9-I, Mon.:Thurs. . Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $38,900. No Pets. 894-9658. wonder what to do with Two? Sal. One - The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number is 322. 2611 or 531.9993. Phlllips6lStatiofl Longweed Bath. Family WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8 Sanford APPLIANCES Furniture Salvage 322 8721. - - 76-Auto Parts - Looking for a lob' The Classified Ads Will ',elp you find that job JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Furnished, 5275.S100Scc. Dep. __________________________ GAS ATTENDANT Multiple Listing Service Large 2 Bdrm. Completely a mature personable individual to live in as a housekeeper, cook, nurse & companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person with: •Beautiful Miami Beach home •Travel salary comm. with exp. •Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short (216)123 5137 for into. WINTER SPRINGS Pduced home on corner. ced, pool, heat pump for central H A Low priced 156.500 VA or Fl-IA tropical atrium, shade trees, golf & tountry club near. $104,000 through the classified ads in today's paper. __________________________ OUTSTANDING opportunity for all _________________ - 68-Wanted to Buy We pay cash for 1St 8. 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 282-1779. 2 Story, 32 on 7' lots, near school with tireplact Ss2, ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, REALTOR Eves: 323.4302, 349.5400, 322.1959 - 1973 Apache all Fiberglass pop up Camper Has many extras Asking 51799 323 3794 ________ LOCH vacation? Get a better car production line. Excellent pay real nd bend Its for producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305. & Sold Only $35,300. Thinking about that summer benefits. Apply In person 2-5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. 3 bedroom on 2 aCr&., Kitchen, fireplace, - BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bullS steers $120 up Cows & slaughter beet Delivery avail. 90.1 719 1755 47-A--NwtgaS Boughi LIeS? buy $30000 temuiy Paneled Living Pm. Established area. STEMPER AGENCY Cowan. No phone calls. Part time days. Good fringe Licensed Practical Nurse. 12 I shift. Full or part time, Sanford Nursing & Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 3235566. - Furnished citIzens. 316 Palmetto Ave., J. Burger King No. 9 in San!ord now accepting applications for Eat.in LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? S acre parcels starting at $19,500 . Furnist5edapartmentt for Senior For evening work. Salary + comm. Call 322 4263. & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone calls please. -_ O1-Apartrne (2) Phone people. MuSt be exp. Restaurant Help Wanted Minimum wage, must be neat P.O. Box 1332 ° will get results, Apply LakevieW Nursing . Center, 919 E. 2nd St. 32701 DEG91 NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION 3334920. ..-, 67LivestoCkPOUIfrY ________ - -- - Gd cood $415 PONT,A Call 327 1S7 or 668 8335 Ass. l,r - is-Recreational Vehicles -- 7831 WANT ED GOOD used car by prvate party Preter Ciii's IluiCfr. or Olds Must be Ic'.'. req gas CIt'.ii .5. ,i,lCS 8. iior'd cond 834 3147 i _______ cOrd. YOUR OWN HOME AT LASTIII 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath. COUNTRY SETTING 2 Bdrm, I bath close to 1-4. 526,000 Shenandoah Village. Open 9-S. ______________________________ Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed for Fiberglass run-a-bout LPN. run tTme 3-11 P.M. Shin, SenborCiteui Clubs of Seminole ounty, Inc. until 4:00 P.M. on the 31st of March for the provision of LEGAL SERVICES to the elderly, 60 years of age and older, of Seminole County. Legal Service shall include: tit Counseling and analysis of legal documents Negotiations Advocacy Government benefitsentitlements Research including Landlord-tenant evictions (7) Consumer services (SI Protective Services in. cluding guadianships, power of attorney (9) Wills.estate planning (ig, Real Estate (11) Community Service through education Proposal format and in. struclions may be obtained from the Federation of Senior Citizen office -131.1631. The Federation reserves the right to re%ect any and all bids. Joseph A. Maher Federation of Senior Citizens Executive Director & 1911 proposals W ill bereceived by The Federation COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm, 1'z bath, immaculate. Exc. cond. 15x13 studio workshop. Enjoy country living? 2 Bdi apts. Olympic 56. Pool, .uvvly MINT CONDITION. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath with extra room. Family room, large screened in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping FHA or VA. 544,90g. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. hood, $43,900.339.SSlO. Large, Nice, water furnished, Adults. No pets, $150 Mo. $100 Deposit. 119, French Ave. Avail. April 1. 3226517 or 6264652. The sooner you place your cfa%silied ad, the sooner you in Govt. Acctg. Send resume no later than 4611 t0SCA P.O. 6*. 13*9 Santord, Flu. 32771. Equal Ooportvnity Employer. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. 631.4013 Ave. REALTOR,3221498 Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford 1113 W.2ndSt.S230M0. wanted for Easter. Piayless ShoeSource, 7434 5. French Mgmd. or equlv in exper. pref. , 2 Bdrm. Apt. TEMPORARY Part tIme help Fiscal Officer. 512,00051S.000 Yr. 6.5 In Acct. Minor in Fin. Cal I Bart REAL ESTATE available. Adults. 1141.7883. 131.900 Story, I bedroom, excellent THE WHOLE STORY is on the inside of this cxcii ing 3 Bdrm, in choice Pinocreit A must 3?I rm., screen porch, Central air, new carpet, living rm 8 dining rm, a surprising amount of extra space for motor home 8. covered boat parking. Walk to ele.schoot& shopping. $49,500 .n..,uue SANFORD Large I bdrm pluS den or 2bdrm. 5245 Furniture . REALTORS Legal Notice Spacious Modern 3 Bdrm, 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CH&A. Near hospital & lake, Adults. No pets. 3229253. 701 S French 123 .........__- ____________________________________ _____________________________ - CASH FOR CARS Classified Ads are the smallest b'u news items you will find anywhere Vacation time 5 here QCP what you need for .5 happy ?ime with a CfSSilit'd Act We buy equity in Houses. apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Flu. 32771. 327-1741. ___________________________ 0111cc (305) 323 8960 Alter Hours. (305) 323 4762 - Sue ___---- trir Estate commercial & Rrsctcn'iat AuCtfl3 & Ap va.sals [all Dells AuctiOn L' 'A70 2 Mares Reasonable 17? 7977 47-Real Estate Wanted 8O.AL,toTor nTAions 66-Horses 1370 Sq. Ft CE SANFORD bldg. on 140* 110 corner site on SR 46 at 1100 E. 25th St. All utilities, Paved rd. & parking. zoned office. Ideal Dr., lawyers. accountant, ins. Only $60,000 with terms. Andy Wolf, Stenstrom Realty.REALTOR 322-2430 Sanford. Realty ...J.. II.....k 5 teat_OR -. ............ - , - INVESTORS. 3 Bdrm. New Paint. Nev. Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. $32,500. Both are 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1-5566511 323-5176 Cornerof2Oth& French yourfuturourconcerfl interview call Marcus Brown at 3310700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC,INC. . . ,-.. ju,i,v,i., venung nerulil, - - -- 323-5774 Day or Niqht family homes with plenty of roon. and super condition. Large Shady Trees. Top Location. You deserve to see theSe today. Priced under $60000 Utilitlesnot included 322 7972 REALTORS, MLS 2 Outstanding Home Values? 1917 FRENCH AVE. Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open for registration. 322 3333. __________________________ ______ 6ati WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Clearwett', Fl. 33515. Lonely? Write "Bringing I*0PI together Dating Servicet" All Senior Citizens. ages ios, Winter Haven, Fla. 33110. Real Estate 322.2255 Excellent child cart facility. Discounts avail. if you qualify. Call 333-3690. 1st Trimester abortion 1-12 wks, $140-Medicaid 5120; 13.14 wks, 5165-Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic $20; Pregnancy test; free sterlization; male counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'SHEALTH ORGANIZATION 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando of . PIT BULL PUPPIES Call 323 072 - Park . 321.0759 Cute Etficieticy Apt. $115 Mo. STOP IN MONDAY FOR MORE DETAILS BOBM. BALL JR. . way. $DISHWASHERSS Studio in Sanford. 6780603. 323S339 3271902. ABORTION MaSter of Music Degree. School . REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2ólOSantordAve. BIIOWSE AND SAVE . It's easy and fun.. . The Want Ad SMGR TRAINEES Piano & Organ Instrudion. , 65--PetS.SUPPIICS Property 9600 Sq. Ft. steel SANFORD bldg. on 1', acres facing Sanford Plaza. Commercial zoning, all utilities. Adjacent acre available. 5230,000 with super terms or lease 52.50 sq. ft. Herb Stenstrom, STENSTROM REALTY, REAL. TORS, 333-2120. Sanford. DONALD & JACKSON, INC. REALTOR 322 5295 Haoid hall BATEMAN 4u Its. 373.$U0, SPROOFREADERS SGEN OFFICES SCASHIERSS SNURSE P.TS SHOSTESS CASHIERS 5GELCOATPATCHERS SPLUMBEP HELPERS 5GEN.LABORS5 SCOOKSS 11-hr5tFUCtIOIn Excellent Child Cart by Mature Lady in my Home. Rochester, N.Y. and share expenses. Leaving April 6th. ' $FULLCHG BKKPR5 ______________________ Needed Mature person to care for 3 small children, in my home. 321.0671. Persc)p,is CATHERINE FINGERLE asAncitlary personal S - --• - Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Cblld Care FacUlty. 323.1424. (4) Lots under Oak trees, 2 with vaults. Oaklawn Memorial Park. 3fl.a316, FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaged in business at 3712 James J. Mahen Publish Mar. IS, 22, 29 1 Apr. 1981 DEG60 6-Child Care 46-Commercial SANFORD-- BY OWNER in ground "POOL". 2 Bdrm. lots of Shrubs, excellent for relirement or beginning lamly $38,000 VA. FHA, Cony Owner Broker 371 0278 or 617 8800 113tSS REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. jE-OPTION TO BUY! 71, Close to schools, ready to move into. Real Estate SuperMarket. Realtor. 373 g. Mariners Vlttaoe on L$k1#da. i., Bedroom Apis. from 5220. Located 17.92 lust South of Airport Siv. In Sanford. All WHERE JOBS ARE FOUND finding a place to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. ________________________________ -. RUNNING AAA EMPLOYMENT - If you are having difficulty ________- - - - - - SANFORD. Adults. deluxe I Bdrrn,WwcarPet,alIetec.S200 COMETO Golden Delicious Apples, lOforSl.00 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS LeRoy Farms Rt. 461 UpSala Rd., Sjnford ___________________________ - Noon Friday ' - AROUND TOWN Extra Fancy Washington State Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Qijif F Lake Mary. Duplex under con struction, 7 Bdrm. 1'; bath, 1045 sq. ft. eu . side. $72,000. A. V. Pope, REALTOR 8311338. mo. 323 5019. S Heads $1.00 3Ib. bag smalloniors, lust 39c; Bananas, 3 lbs. $1.00; All purpose potatoes (Russets), 5 lbs. lId, Great for baking; DEADLINES ____________________________ - - - xu RY- A.PAR TME NIS. Family & Adults sectIon. poolside 2 Bdrm%. Master's cove Aptu. 323.7900. Open on weekends. On Cabbage War Goes INVESTORS ONLYtI2 I with fireplace. 524,000. Assume mortgages. Real. Estate SuperMarket 323 9111 Reaitor. __.-. - not necessary. Interested applicants only. Apply 2619 French Ave. No Phone when you can buy them here? $6.00 flat, 3 pints $1.49. itime ...............30CC line HOURS 3consicutive times. SOd IIM icons.cutivetinsss .......42c 5:30 P.M. 1:00 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY iocons.cutivetimss .3lca line SATURDAY 9. Noon $2.00 Miiimum 3 Lines Minimum westerly of Kewannee Trail and Southeasterly of the Southeasterly line of property deeded to Morton L. Olsham as recorded in Official Records Book 991, Page 622 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and also a strip of land 300 feet in depth lying ad. jacent to, parallel with and con centric with State Road 436 lying Southeasterly of Kewannee Trail and Northerly of the south line of the Southwest 'i of the Northwest '.i,all lying in Section 21, Township 21 south, Range 30 East. Con. taming 9.4 acres more or less. The parcel is located on the west side of State Road 436, 726 feet north of Kewannee Trail and 750 feet south of Kewannee Trail in the central portion of the City. Public Hearing will be held on April 72, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. In the Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a persondecidestoappealadeclsion made with respect to any matter consideredat theabove meeting or hearing, he will need a verbatim record of all proceedings, in. clucling the testimony and evidence, which record is not City of provided by the CaseIberry, (Chapter 80-150, Laws of Florida, 1910) Dated this 24th day of March, 1951. Mary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Publish March 29, 1911 DEG136 - STRAWBERRIES RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT uurnMd __________________ Customer Service Rep. Orange Seminole Cablevision. Contact experIence. Have courteouS phone manner, and recognize customer needs. CRT experience helpful but STRAWBERRIES 4 1 -Houiy - - Eat Nhygoto Leesburg,or Plant City Roadl3öin5etion2l,TownshIp2I South, Range 30 East, lying North. THEODORE E.McINTYRE Help V,nIed 1$- TRAWBERRIES 831-9993 322-2611 COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Casselberry Planning ana Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing. Alpha II Development Corporation and ComBank of Winter Park, Joint Petitioners, are requesting rezoning of a parcel of land from the RI singiefamily residential zoning classification to the c.i commercial zoning classification. The property is legally described as: A strip of land 300 feet in depth adacent to and parallel with State to ___ ____________________________ Orlando - Winter Park Seminole Thn ?-Good CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF CASSELBERRY PLANNIN AND ZONING JamesW. Carroll, sonot Mr. and Mrs. William C. Carroll cf Ill Roslina Drive, Sanford, has promoted in the U.S. Air Foi'ce the rank of staff sergeant. Carroll 1% an administrative supervisor at Fort Lewis, Washington. t ________ $I Legal Notice _______________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ • Sunday, March29, ______- ________ ______________ ____________________________ _______________________ _________ 1. HARPER TREE SERVICE Painting-Eu Professional Remodeling tenor Interior I - 1.c_j.nF,!.!?1 . Ii • iii'.,' "I & t.,nJ F n-i' I '.1 J?3 0102 li- hi - �- * -- . I 108—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1 ' . 1. .5, • 1—a r -i---.— -r y- q- -i - - _ I .-. .'- _.' .. _ - -, - - - - -.-- - - - Sunday, March 29, lfll i Teleph-one Tyranny Trying To Executives S Special To The Herald BUSINESS IN BRI EF — Multi-Family Complex Opens In Winter Springs SANFORD The Mosawood Apartments, a 58 unit multi-family residential rental complex at 172 Mosawood Circle In Winter Springs, has been opened by Its developers, Cardinal Industries, Inc., Sa nford. The seven building project, the first Cardinal multifamily development in Winter Springs, has 13 furnished studios, 10 furnIshed one bedroom, 27 un. furnished one bedroom and eight unfurnished two bedroom apartments. The one story garden type apartment complex Is the 11th 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. — Symposium Coal-Oil Mix A site visit to the Florida Power & Light 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, KIsSlm mee. The FP&L 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. Alcoholism 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, the time publisher of lXECU-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 — week or so. Check how many calls contain too you. Ask yourself whether calling is the most time-effective step especially right at this much personal conversation. How many did you pick up in the middle of Important, moment. concentrated work? Understnr.ding your own pleasure. Don't mix business calls with of conducting phone time wasters will help you discipline habit Many people have the for Improvement. or two and yourself phone for a minute business on the touch that phone! Train your Don't "So ... how's everything?" You then saying, assistant or secretary to take your calls, and can 'iznost feel the climate of the .call make most of them, too. Pick up the phone Avoid this changing from business to social. only when someone you must talk to Is with the by setting a date to get together already on the wire. (Don't keep them event. Or social or another caller for lunch It's not cricket to become a got to make a waiting, though "Sorry, I'm busy simply say meeting In five minutes," or something time-waster for somebody else.) Give your secretary or assistant three similar. separate lists of people. First, those you don't Save up your calls for your "telephone put through to you. Second, want to have should you answer the phone times." Why to when they call, except talk those you will It's ringing? Have your just because during designated "quiet hours." Third, those secretary or assistant shield you from calls you will talk to whenever they call your at least during certain parts of the day. Then client. top or your boss, perhaps, return calls gather your messages all at once, Let people know when you're not available. up on been saving and make the ones you've For the convenience of those who call you your own. your "quiet schedule own often, do your best to your Indefinitely. Make "hold" Don't policy about how you will treat being put "ori hours" and unavaIlable time. Also let them hold." Perhaps you will refuse to be put on know when your "phoning hour" Is so they hold, and call back later In your phoning will know when to expect a call-back If they period. If you decide to remain on hold, leave a message. The simplest phone time saver of all Is a especially to reach someone who's hard to get touch-tone phone. You can dial by touch-tone reading by phone, keep some paperwork or seconds compared to several space Into about two in stare handy so you won't simply times that long for a dial phone. you're waiting. while An electronic "speed dialer" Is even faster Do call before you travel. Confirmation or perhaps your local Bell office can calls can save you an amazing amount of provide you with a "speed dialing" feature useless travel time. Practice winding up conversations fast. that lets your program 30 or so top people you Here are some "ending words" you might can regularly for two-digit dialing. Answering machines and services are a big want to try. "I know you have lots to do, so I'll help for those without coverage at the office, get back to work now." Or, "Look at let you who work at home. An answering you, with 'those great talking or been the time It's Is more expensive in the long run, but service I must go. Bye!" 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. — — — — "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 0n 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.Frlorlty" 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 and are a victim of telephone tyranny the phone that unless you recognize the hold 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 and get that remarkable instrument working for you. Here's what he has to say. 'bk before you dial. Get out of the habit of reaching for the phone every time it occurs to — — — — — 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 of people arrange conference calls for scores 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 mail catalogs, too—most 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 Us 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. - — '. a 11 I- __________ ~ I oars In Seminole rime , 1I~, 1, ~, C ~', .. .. . "I • S . . -1 \ ,\ I 7 0 I - . A .1 - , ""\ - tively, representing a dollar loss of By BRITT .$534,051,788. Police recovered 21 percent Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of Law of that, or $112,370,439. Sli ghtly over 20 percent of all major Enforcement (DLE) released Its 1980 crime report today and the figures, while crimes were cleared by arrest. But in the law enforcement officers not wholl y unexpected, were shocking process, were killed, 4,788 assaulted. None of the nonetheless: during last year, the total of crimes In selected categories fatalities occurred in Seminole County. number A lot of other things occurred In the rose a whopping 18 percent. And the state's overall crime rate (the number of county, though. Like murder; there were 4;_______________ IV offenses per 100,000 residents) climbed eight of them last year. There were also 0 -'55 rapes, 213 robberies, 520 aggravated S 13.9 percent. lar6,854 the picture was assaults, 4,534 burglaries, In Seminole County, equally bleak. In 1980, there were 12,684 cenies, and 500 vehicle thefts. That works __ major crimes murder, rape, robbery, out to about 7,134 crimes per 100,000 Herald Staff Photo jump over 1979. percent aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, residents, a 7.9 Seminole County law enforcement Exhausted rescue workers, many averaging just two hours sleep and auto theft an increase of 22.4 perover the previous year. But of that officers, with a population of 177,779 cent since Friday, take a short breather. I number, only 17 percent were cleared by residents to watch over, cleared 17 percent of their 12,684 major crimes by arrest. N g arrest. In 249,434-person Volusia County, in neighbor In Condo Collapse Compared to its three 22,716 percent of their 22.6 cleared police 4 Orange and Volusia, Brevard, counties — e figures for Brevard County Seminole County ex perienced the largest crimes. Th citizens, 19,107 crimes, and 289,466 percentage increase In the total number were: E S 01 B d — of major crimes, but the second lowest a 14,8 percent clearance rate. Orange of467,664 citizens had 48,746 County's clearance rate. Also, perhaps owning to shifting lenses perpetrated against them with percent cleared by arrest. populations, Seminole reported the third 17.9Broken down even further, the Dl E the fourin lowest crime rate increase I 1. report shows that Sanford, the second county area 7.9 percent. _____________________________ "The numbers authenticate a largest city in the county with a Crews had moved floor slabs from the COCOA BEACH, Flu. (UPI) — the most crimes had dangerous trend." said DLE Corn- population of 20,721, Government investigators met behind accordion-like collapse down to the and the third highest per- , missioner James W. York in releasing reported closed doors today with officials of a ground floor of the structure. '—#.--_______ the report "Violent crimes of the kind centage of cases cleared by arrest, 2,332 H construction company whose five-story Ed Ashley, chief investigator of the ______ 22.4 percent respectively. that drive citizens behind locked doors and 11 , p e condominium collapsed, killing rFlorida Division of Professional The population, number of reported are rising dramatically. Last year, all injuring 22. sons and Regulation, said it was the worst conviolent crime went up 27 percent. Murder major crimes, and clearance rate for the . . .. . . struction disaster in state history. ~,'f Increased 28 percent. Robbery, spurred six other Seminole County cities follow: - 0.-. The search for victims that began ' Lm~ Photo Herald Staff citIzens, 2,233 Rescue supervisors determined that all by worsening economic conditions, Altamonte Springs, 21,493 Friday afternoon ended early today when and a 19.9 percent clearance crimes, was learned that all others among the workers had been accounted for by leaped almost 54 percent." rate; Casselberry, 15,052, 1,148, and 19 An 11th victim was found Sunday just to the right of remaining it 60 workers at the site when the harbour checking payroll sheets of Univel Inc. York added that "although much of our and three sub. structure Cay condominium caved in had been the developer CRIME REPORT, Page 2A See attention during the past year has ed for. Officials said it was the contractors on the job. account focused on a drastic problem In Miami. worst w orst construction accident in Flordia's A company spokesman said Univel will and other metropolitan areas, th e Inluster) interviewing survivors of the acbegin crease in crime Ic not confined to our the cident today to attempt to put together a ' Up S. larger cities. While crime In William l)emery, area director for chronology of the accident. areas has increased 24.1 Health metropolitan Occupational Safety and Inspe orwo-the-federalOceupattoflatl' percent, smaller cities reflect a 15.2 Administration OSHA), said In. pecent Increase, .: subur'sn unln. vstintors would talk with construction Safety and Health Administration experts, interview workers attu tOSHA) have cfteduled a corporated areas reflect a 19 percent are taken by the Soviet forces, China." expected to even our rural areas are Sen. Charles to the Peoples' Republic of and increase, WASHINGTON (UP!) "Right now they are at a heightened scrutinize building design and materials with Univel officials and areover Its log hand to Appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation" the company of the acask cause affected by a 14.3 percent in crease in Percy, R-hll., chairman of the Senate to pinpoint the increased to try ta te of readiness, with books and other records for the $1.5 crime." Despite the spiraling crime rate, the Foreign Relations Committee, says a Sunday, Percy said the "China card" s could lead to that," he cident. Inprobably would have the "most posturing that open the million building. The log books list Soviet Invasion of Poland would carry said. 'We're really darting to krvals between pouring concrete slobs Dl.E report points out that the number of with It the possibility of the United States meaningful and significant" effect on the But, he said, there are a few "good investigation fully right now," Dcmnery tit the site. Soviets in considering any action in police officers in Florida remained about providing lethal arms to China. signs" emerging from Poland. "There said. lie said the probe would last "more two per 1,000 cItizens, The 11th victim, fcund Sunday, was indication that the moderate than days." some Percy said the Carter administration Poland. York said the report "Is a mandate for ce th is one-senten Darrell Nowakowski, 22, a window fitter, Brzezinski Issued litical structure there elements in the po action" and he applauded Gov. Bob developed such a "China card" option the Percy interview-.. seem to be surviving well and lending e after A few workers remained at the site, whose parents live across the street from pons of res Graham's request to th e Legislature for last year to be considered in case wrecked building. Nowakowski had packing borrowed equipthe they will prevail," hlaig said. cleaning and hope some it's "While I cannot denybeing or confirm what a $100 million Increase In law en- Soviet Intervention in Poland, "and developed, job only two days. the conspecific options were owners. They been on its Asked if Americans should not inent for return to lorcement money. "The potential for obvious It's an option that will be say I generally endorse what Senator welcome a Soviet Invasion in the hope it secured spent oxygen bottles that had Nowakowskl's body was identif ied by a crisis In crime is fast approaching the sidered" by the Reagan administration, can said on this subject." information that in Percy lead to a dissolution of the Soviet been used to fuel acetylene torches. could usin, Christopher Rank. His parents, probability stage," York said. Percy said he had Construction cranes began moving backCon co and Carolyn Nowakowski, walked. disagreed. Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the empire, hlalg as Orlando. Some might suggest It has already December 1980, national security adviser "Any application of force could have to home bases as far away arm-in-arm to the spot where their son's of State Alexander gotten there. A total of 803,509 major Zbigniew Brzezinski's office asked the Press," Secretary Sunday, "We consider Soviet unforeseen and most dangerous concrushed body lay. They were helped and slabs Piles of rubble remained lethal Haig said to supply "a list of le crimes were reported in Florida last Pentagon weapons and equipment that if force was intervention in Poland to be neither sequences and I know of no officials in were marked to aid in the investigation, away by friends. year, one every 39 seconds. The biggest (The situation) this administration who could wish for Union in Poland could imminent or inevitable. jumps came In the areas of robbery and used by the Soviet would be sold or provided varies hour by hour, as various postures It," he said. burglary, 53.9 and 25.6 percent respec- be and possibly . . - ____________________ I C — . - l i ii -- - __ ___________ _______ ___ FREE BOOKLET AVAILABLE For more telephone tips and ideas for Intelligent executive time management, send for EXECU-TIME'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 In Industry Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 188—Monday, March 30,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 nds; o y Investiaation Begin s - 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 Central Florida business people who want further Information about alcoholism In Industry. For required reservations, call 2991631 in Orlando. J . i!. — L' 's , r - — -. --. ' _. . ._~~ F4W. Savings Tax Breaks — - — By almost a 100-to-i 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 ,-*nt,tton kicked all i aeetss of advocacy campaigns on personal economic issues, pelting citizens with lobby displays In member associations and through magazine ads with clip-and-mall 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 Individuals and $2000 for joint tax returns—up from the existing $100 and $200 exemptions scheduled for 1962 tax returns. Enrollment Extended Blue Cross & Blue Shield of JACKSONVILLE Florida's annual open enrollment period for Florida senior citizens age 65 and over desiring coverage under the Florida Plan's Complementary Coverage program, supplemental to Medicare, Is now underway and will extend to May 31, 1981. A special feature of this year's open enrollment period Is that no medical examination Is required for applicants. Those who wish to enroll will be accepted regardless of their past medical history. Interested persons may dial toll-free 1100-3424070 for application and enrollment materials and further Information. The toll-free number will be available through the end of May, Monday through Friday, 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. — Winn-Dixie Sales Up Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., JACKSONVILLE, Fla. reported sales of $495,186,000 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 $3,649,063,000 an advance of 16.3 percent. The company opened 50 new stores and closed 21 since last June 2$, having 1,221 units In operation as of March 4, compared with 1,212 last year. — Job Sharing 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-tune 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 Wait Disney World Company In 1, where they worked together as a Senior Marketing Representative; Barbara Stuart, 2$, Is native of Delray Beach, Fla. Lorraine Harrison, 36, is from Seattle, Wash. Both are mr,rrled and are parents of young ions. Engineers Fair At U Of F The University of Florida'. annual Engineers' Fair. will be held April ø through 11 at do Stephen C. O'Connell Center. The Fair will Infroduce the public to advances In engineering through exhibits, guest speakers, tours, games and contests. Star Trek creator, Gene Roddenbesry, will highlight the Fair with a free presentation at the O'Connell Center, April 9 at I p.m. For information call (904) 3924904. Ii - 11 Has China Card' S S l. an.d --'TO--St all. Soviet- Invasion'.0f Pp - ---S — __ — . - ... -,, ... Herald Photo by Intl 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. The original Model-A sold for $600. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 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. Many i Space Shuttle Potent*lal Benef"ts I 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 with the first launch of the Space Shuttle this spring," said Robert Anderson, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Rockwell International Corporatlon. Rockwell International Is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) prime contractor for the Space Shuttle Orbiter and Its main engines. The cémpany also Is responsible for assisting NASA In Integrating the entire Space Transportatton System. Colombia, the first Space Shuttle, Is on the launch pad at NASA's Kennedy Space Center "Because of the Shuttle's payload hauling In Florida, undergoing preparations for capacity, we'll be able to place space launch In April. laboratories and scientists Into Earth orbit," to take off Space Shuttle Is designed The Anderson pointed out. like a rocket, fly In orbit as a spacecraft and For example, he said, the European Space then land back on Earth similar to a conAgency, a consortium of ii European ventional jetliner. "These capabilities combine to make the Shuttle the most corn- countries, is building a laboratory called plex 'machine' ever designed," said Spacelab that will make up to 50 trips Into space aboard the Shuttle. Anderson. "The Shuttle will enable us to perform of fleet '5 NASA "Over the next decade, Space Shuttles Is expected to make some 400 experiments cheaper and better than we flights," Anderson noted. In addition to could In the past," said Anderson. Because Columbia, Rockwell Is building three more there Is ample room In the spacecraft's cargo the airplane-like bay, several experiments can be performed Shuttle Orbiters spacecraft that carries the Shuttle crew and on the same mission. "These experiments will be designed for cargo to space. ma jor features of the Space Shuttle are Its manual operation and won't have to be huge 154eet diameter, 60-feet long cargo bay automated for remote control," Anderson and Its capability to transport up to 65,000 commented. 'From a cost standpoint, this means that pounds of payload to Earth orbit. A railroad separate, custoimtaLlored satellites won't boxcar could fit Into the cargo bay. — 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 capaclilty to do all of this more cost effectively and more efficiently." Des it Group Urges Businessmen —' 4 -t J Don't Sell Drug Paraphernalia 1001 The parents' group, which quietly was co-sponsor last year of a similar bill to pass on to the managers from the down by the courts By CINDY MOO? parents' group.The letters requested "Im toured the stores and looked at mer- which wasofstruck the lack of a clear legislative because Herald Staff Writer good faith for the betterment of the chandise sold in the stores, also wanted Intent for the bill, Brantley said the at the sale of drug to make parents aware that the stores legislature is drafting the bill more With State Representative Bobby community" a th be discontinued in the were selling drug paraphernalia, li hopes it will be passed Brantley, R.Longwood, and his wife, Pat, parapherna were posted in the stores saying carefully and Signs during this year's legislative session. 12 parents went on a mini-crusade stores. and There were no confrontations between "If you're not 19 or older, don't even afternoon to ask record Saturday The United Parents group had been Yes, we will clothing stores frequented by Seminole the parents and the store employers, ask." Proof of age required.here i# ,-, ar not successful in requesting convenience sold agers not to sell drug although the clerk at Gypsy Village check" and "Items ' County teenunty to discontinue sale of in th e co stores intended for illegal use." paraphernalia in their stores. the publication, "High Times," and other '4" Members of the political Action See- related story Page Mrs. Brantley said she thought the magazines the organization said __________________________ businesses post such signs because "they promotes the use of marijuana. Committee of the United Parents of West Seminole, the group toured three stores: asked that no filming or photographs be see something wrong with it themselves. Members of the United Parents of West F 'Ad Fern In a way, they are :,dmitting there is Record City, 134 Fernwood Blvd., F are asking parents to attend the Seminole Park; Record Martin the interstate Mall taken Inside the shop. of something wrong with it." his wife Brantley, a member with County School Board meeting Seminole and a clothing in Altamonte Springs; Selling of drug paraphernalia is Wed nesday night when plans for a of West Seminole, store, Gypsy Village In Seminole Plaza in the United Parentstent was "not to in- currently legal in Florida, Brantley said, Police-School Liaison Program is sa id the group's in Casselberry. e stores' business," or harass but a legislative committee is working on djscssed, The program calls for a The managers were not present at the tempt th a bill to make its sale illegal. Brantley sheriff's deputy to be assigned to a stores, but employers were given letters the businessmen, specific school and work closely with students. — Animal Welfare Advocates Go Down On The Farm 3 that animals have been used for the wild need room to escape people concerned about animal next few years with amendments to By8TEWARTTRUELSEN predators, find food and find amate, welfare that the fanner Ispracticing our animal welfare legislation which years. One of the most sensitive issues man's benefit for but domesticated animals have good animal husbandry. He said the would require us to do something of affecting the livestock and poultry A general description of animal these things provided for them. public is not aware that procedures a similar nature for domestic Industries in the decade ahead Is rights would include freedom of Skinner said, "One of the best In- such as castration, dehorning and livestock." animal welfare. There Is a ground. movement for animals to get up, He dlcators of animal well-being that debeaking are necessary to correct it that takes place, Mu&man said swell of concern over the conditions down, groom normally and stretch we've had In the past In both wild behavioral problems in animals. It would be an enormous job for the under which animals are raised and their limbs. White said that animal and confined situations Is the that the large government to make sure animals noted Skinner also, used for food; research and pets. rights activists take exception reproductive rate." He noted the scale, streamlined farm operations had what he listed as creature modern, large scab farming high reproductive rate of farm animal rights Recently the American Farm advocates acorn came comforts, freedom from pain and which they refer to U animals and said, "We have to Bureau Federation held a first of a Practices because the public wanted the right not to be deprived of rnlflg." He added that remind people that you doo't force about ,,factory kind meeting for the farm of uniform quality natural conditions. "As ad. InexpensIve food and theta Is a belief that animals kept In prod organization on Animal Welfare uction. h is an animal's in ample supply. He suggested that ministrator of APHIS, I would have confinement and not allowed response to the conditions we the cost-benefit ratio be weighed great difficulty supporting that kind Humane Treatment, roam the farm freely were suffering The animal rewards very carefully before wholesale of thing, If for no other reason but of the Humane mental anguish, White said that provide for It. Dennis White us for what we give it and responds changes are suggested fur livestock budgetary." Association described the animal producer organizations should faiTh accordingly." prodqcers and poultrymen. Instead Mussman said the In. rights movement as divided Into two their own guidelines for the treatSkinner said modern farming Representing the government dustry Itself should consider groups, radical and mildly radical. mont of animals and have a liaison practices contribute to the health e panel was Dr establishing proper guidelines for . th i ewpo i n on t interested "The radical animal rights activists with other groups truly and safety of the animals. "Many of v livestock production and care, and Harry Musaman, Administrator of th Will not tolerate any type of animal the welfare of animals, you probably don't realize at the the Animal and Plant Health be In a position to defend current exploitation, experimentation, Jolla o f chief reason we put laying twns In su Professor inspection Service in the Depart- production practices. farming, killing or other areas s aid ha t by cages evolved in warm dlimatá t Neal Black, president of the Wisconsin of " University with ment of Agriculture. At present where animals can benefit where we simply couldn't deal ers anch Livestock Conservation Institute, an large tanners and r in the area of and parasites APHIS has authority White said that generally people in the Incidence of Internal e ll but Involves organization active In the promotion It only when lf a re im al we this; group are pure vegetarians. 'i.e treating animals very we public. that occured when we let there an t o th th e s t ory or of livestock production and disease haven't told exhibitions animals In zoos, u hot high vocal group is in. chickens get down on the ground." laboratory experiments, eradication, expressed concern has the means and the fortitude to According to Skinner, "The "It Is not unlikely however that about attempts by animal rights ents in Skinner reminded the group that bring Its views to the general public, vestm so can't afford to most people have little exposure to with the kind of interest being groups to Indoctrinate school great that we mildly are to wtdw. The according radical group also believes animals not give the animal what It needs." animals other than a household pet, demonstrated about farm animals children on vegetarianism under the have certain rights but rec(nlzes Skinner conceded that animals In and It is necessary to reassure those that we could be faced within the guise of Humane Education. '. '4"'' W ; S - 41t '1 ifr: - " 'I' , ' __________ . - '; 5 -S - :-.w'., . . . H a -.. .)L ¶'' . -- ' 1, ,, i • - 'i" : '• 4' 4'. . '':. 'i -. _5. '' 't ::.a " :t . - a I, . - S.. Brantley said the program has been successful In Orange County and that students get to know police officers as friends and not only when they are in trouble. Brantley said the main obstacle to the program starting in Seminole County Is funding. 44116n "S..-. - . - Also, "A Family Night Out" featuring a martial arts demonstration will be held U April 13 at Lake Brantley High School at 7:30 p.m. Dents Downs and Company (a 5th degree black belt) will demonstrate. State legislator Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, browses over a Charles Fritch of the Grove Counseling display case of drug paraphernalia In the Record Mart In Altamonte of Center and Sandra San of Miguel the Division Springs. With his wife and 12 other parents from the United Parents Substance Abuse Center three stores In the county where of Seminole Mental Health will speak on of West Seminole, Brantley toured paraphernalia is being sold, drug abuse. - - - rp I � 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 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/469faf11fd1348e265a72950067967e3.pdf c066f3481f1b4f735c179a652670c0c2 PDF Text Text r U B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, April 22, m i W—Condominiums 41-Houses Sanford Condo. 2 Bdrm, 7 Bath 13JO Mo Pool, Clubhouse, fully equipped Kitchen. W ill L E A S E O P T IO N . B e rn a rd Wang Broker Days 333 1700, Eve* •49 5171. Harold Hall Realty 41—Houses REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 DayorNiqht 41-Houses C A L L 323-5774 Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 7 Bdrm , » Bath, Kitchen equip., W ith e r. D ryer, Nice quiet neighbor* heed. S U .fH .1 7 t.S S tl. R O B B I E 'S M ALTY R E A L T O R .M L S m i S. French. Suite 4 Sanford See our beautiful new BROAD M O R E, front A rear BR's. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 3403 Orlando Or. 373 5700 VA A FH A Financing 17*44. 7 Bdrm, Furnished In small Adult Park, Orange City. Lot rent 550 or can move. *4.500 904 731 0371 R E A LT O R S 1417 W. 1st St,_________ 377 7977 KICK THE STO RAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call 377 7411 or 111 TO1. 7 Bdrm on 80*175 foot lot Priced lor quick sale 356.800 Low down payment. 373 75*9 DON'T STORE IT. S E LL IT with a low cost Classified Ad Beautltul Contem porary, 4 Bdrm, 1 bath on 4.7 acres. Come see, make otter. Must sell. 377 7603 or *47 7515 * _47—Real Estate Wanted STEN S TR O M REALTY - REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader ASSOCIATE 5, 'NC RFAl to n s WE LIST AND S E LL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO RD A R E A Office: (10S) 3739940 After Hour*: (30S) 3714747 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO RD R EALTO R 7S44S. French Ave. 377 0731 377 Qjyt, 377 5353, 3737413 THE U L T IM A T E C H A R M E R . , Huge Fam ily Home In Country t on over 1 Acre. Clo»e to town l> but In another world. Gradou* X large room* and tfyle to pleete all. Y o u 'll fa ll In love with thl* X one. Hat 3 Bdrm Guest house. V MJ.tOO with owner term*. >: CallBart i § R E A L ES T A T E -R E A L T O R , 377 74»j V ?G e t full e ip o w re — take that •*; "F o r Sale" »ign down fc run a > d a tlifle d ad Call 377 7411 or a it m i. »! ■ J LAKE M ARY AREA J i 3 Bdrm home*. Low down, fc FH A A V A qualified. Super £ neighborhood*. Some 10 lo !' 15.000 down A assume ♦*. > j BD RM , 7 balh pool home. Hug* •J* matter, fully screened, pool A I* porch. 959,900. ;-a l g e r a p o n d r e a l t y , i n c . __________373 7>43__________ "iS ijo U ie jtlJ % rj U om pany me. The Time Tested Firm IT V Reg Real Estate Broker L i S >01W. Commercial St. 333 411* CLOSE TO 1-4. 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Furnished M obile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. *45.000. COUNTY LIVIN G . 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath home, over 7,000 tq. It. surrounded by 7 acres of orange grove*. *175,000. S A C R E P A R C ELS. Geneva and Osteen. Call lo r Information. FOR L E A S E . I Bdrm Trailer In Osteen area. 1 or 7 adults only. 595 month. Discount lease. S T E M P E R AO KN C Y R E A L T O R 113-4991 Evas: 31343*1. 34t-S400, 3)11919 M ultiple Listing Service HAL U H K R T R U U T !-. M U L T IP L E LISTINO R E A LT O R 3237832 Eve*. 377 0417 707 E . 25th St. — By Owner: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath Completely refurbished. *1.000 down *37,000. Owner flnan dng. Owner Associate. 373 47*3__________ L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm. I bath Im­ maculate home on landscaped loti Central HAA, paneling, eat-ln kitchen, Fla. Rm. A left morel 540,100. E X T R A S O A L O R E l 1 Bdrm. H* bath home In Sunlandt Enjoy above ground pool, large fenced yard, washer A dryer, utility rm. A morel *41,TOO CO U NTRY LIVIN G 1 Bdrm, 7 bath home on 11* acre ranch In Osfoenl Cleared A fenced pasture, barn, pool, porch, Control HAA, Fla. rm. A many more oatrasl 579.S00. COZY 3 Bdrm, I bath home with CH A, eat-ln kitchen, w-w carpet, large porch I E it r a large loti Groat location! 549,500 RIOOEW OOD ACR ES ! Duplex loti Zoned, all utilities, paved roads, N oar SH Sl W ill subordinate for builders. Buy now I Build now or lafort Just It loftl From 514,1751 M A Y F A IR V ILLA SI 3 A 1 Bdrm., 7 Both Condo Villas, neat to M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan A Interior decort Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 47,700 A upl Open Saturday It!l0-S:00 A Sun. Noon SI Deltona Lakefront. 70 acres on , paved Rd. 515,000. Wm. M allcio w tki Realtor 322 / 99). We buy equ ity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage . L U C K Y IN V EST M EN TS. P. O Bo* 7500, Sanlord, Fla. 37771. 377 4741. 0 47-A—M ortgages Bough! & Sold We pay cash (or 1st A 7nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M qrtgage Bro ker, 1104 E. Robinson, 7(7 1779. 2145 Park 322- VAC U U M RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll attachments A power head Like new warranty. Pay 5745 or 511 monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ill* (17 97) Orlando *49 3540 Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads lor houses ot every s iie and p rlcq Original Oil Paintings Must liquidate stock, halt price. CavallcrMotorlnn.Hy.17 n, s Hospital Bed S?7S 349 5791 your Heme? Sell no 2 4 2Modernldng 0 longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad C A L L A N Y T IM E ins French for Sale Come and visit Sanlord's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family. Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m. 4 p m. 10*. Oft with this ad. SECOND IM AG E 3104 S. Sanlord Ave. Corner ol Airport Blvd. and Sanford Ave You're always lirst at Second Imaoe. C A L L A N Y T IM E 323- Balance 2 2 2Layaway 2 “iH r 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 R EA LTO R S M u ltip le L istin g Service Garage so tun there's no room lor the car? Clean It out with a Wont Ad in the Herald. PH. 317 7AM nr ft)l 999). CO U N TRY LIVING. 10 min. from Sanford. 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, llreplac*. 4 car gar., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. 541.500 5 A d lo in ln g acres a v a il By owner. Eves A Wknds 337 7111. OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 77* 159.5. 514.500 1710417. Due loth* Death of my Associate and Husband Robert L. Batem an, my o lllc e w ill reopen 77th. ot 534 50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ol 54 Call Credit Manager 377 *411 Sanlord Plata A R M Y N AV Y Levi Jeni, 515.99 Pr. 310 Sanlord Ave. 377 5591 GE TV color, 15x40 c a b in e tw orking, 575. T ype w rite r, Royal (00, Excellent, 540. Desk A Chair 41x71, Class top, excellent, 5140 High pressure, hardy spray pump, 5750 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 ml.. Loaded, 51795. Several other misc. items. 445 Allison St., Longwood. Auto A Industrial 100 \ Syn thetlc. I0w40 M o to r O il, Case lot 530. 305 339 4051 Campbell Hausleld airless paint sprayer, 40 ft. ol hose A ll attachments, used 10 times. 5)75. Call 377 7010 or 37) 1773. 51—Household Goods BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Santord Av* R E D U C E D *5.000 Sanford. No q u a lify in g . Beautiful scenic area. 3 Bdrm, l>* bath. F a m ily rm „ Cent. H a , O v e r tlie d lot fenced. Assume 114.450 m orfgogl' i f 51*3 Mo. at 7 S with 575.000 Down. Owner w ill consider 7nd for part of down payment. Principals only. Owner. 33? 5570 Charm ing O lder 7 Bdrm . C o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d . 513,500. M id w a y —4 Bdrm Block, carpet, Cent. heat. Lrge fenced lot. 37«.500. 377 071* Investor Buylnq Income Property. Principals only. No brokers Algrean, Bok 4943 Winter Park, FI 37793 SO— Miscellaneous J 2 1-0759 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M O O N EY A P P L I AN CES 373 0497. F IL L D IRT A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A H lrt 377-7540 . R EP O . i*cu.**i.lrost t r e r Orlg. 5579, now 5705 or *1* mo. Agent 339 5384. LAW NM OW ER S A LE . 3 Star S pecial. A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Aulo, Santord. For E s ta te C o m m e rcia l A Residential Auctions A A p ­ praisals Call Dell'* Auction " 9 5*30 M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control has probe. O riginally 541*, balance 5395, 519 monthly __________ - » • **»___________ Washer repo OE deluxe model. Sold crlg 5409.35, used short tin * Bal 5159 14 or 519.35 mo Aden! 339 1384. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads In today's paper. Gas Range Good Condition, 550. 377 5000 43-Lots & Acreage 14 H O U R 'H 322-9213 72—Auction r ef 42—Mobile Homes 1971 Singer Futura Fu lly auto, repossessed, used very short lime. Original 5593, abl. 5111 or 571 mo. Agent 339 1314 51-A-fumlfure M ICRO W AVE O VEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only 5771.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for 5731 00 cash or payments 518.00 month. Call 847 5394 day or ml*. W ill deliver. Free home trial, no obligation. 53-TV-Radio-Stereo T ELE VIS IO N 7 5"R CA Solid slate color console in W alnut Cabinet. W a rra n ty. Pay 5159 or 515 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. M ill* (17 97) Orlando 894 3840 COLOR T ELE V IS IO N RCA 75' color TV. Original price over 5700 Balance due 5171.00 or lake over payments 519.00 per month. S llll In warranty, NO M O N E Y DOWN. Call 847 5394 day or nite, tree home trial, no obligation.__________ Rig R*al Estate Broker jjtJUT* ?** IM-Ttaa N EW LIS T IN G W E K IV A R IV E R ACCESS Thl* 7 Bdrm, U» both mobile home sits on on ocre. Lots ot trees A screened porch, too! 375.000 P.S You moy be Able to assume a I0 \ interest rate m ortgage w ith o s lie o b le balance. W AN TED — Used 4 wheel drive loader. Leave message a l 859 8540. It's like pennies trom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I1 1 ISE.FIR S T ST. 377 54*7 '70 Chevrolet Impala. A ir Cond., Good tires. Current Inspection slicker, 350 Engine 1300 Firm . Call alter 5 p.m. 373 8714. See at Master Cove Apt. 50. '79 Toyota Corolla Low miles. A.C., A M FM , like new Best otter. 777 071),_____________ U N C LU T T ER YO UR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad in the Herald 377 7811 or 831 9993. 76—Auto Parts STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E. It C la s s ifie d Ads d idn 't work .there wouldn't be any. R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 51400 and Up. Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4405. * 65— Pets-Supplies 1979 Concord D/L 4 or. 54795 1977 Jeep CJ-7 M A V ER IC K , '73, 7 Dr., 8 Cyl., auto, radio, yellow A black. Looks A runs like new. SI.S9S or otter. 131 3739. It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring. D'al 377 3*11 or 531 9993 B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heifers, bulls steers 5170 up Cows A slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (904) 749-4755. GARAGE SA L E '73 Pinto, 4 Speed NlceCar.5995 8)1 1774 • BUY JU N K C A R S A TRU CKS From $10 to 550 or more Call 373 1*34,171 4440 66—Horses TD AYTO NA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 m ile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p.m. It'l the only on* In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904255 83)1 for further details.. 1970 Torino, 7 DR. Auto, PS. PB, air, runs real good, S495. __________ 831 1774__________ Top Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip­ ment. 377 5990.. Doberman Puppies. Blk. A tan, 5 w k s , 545 406 Sunland Dr., Sunland Estates, Sanford. '74OLDS CUTLASS Push button window, A ir, PS, AT A other extras, S75 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 139 9)00 or 814 4405 '48 PONTIAC FIR E B IR D 544 00 mo. No money down 373 7834 77—Junk Cars Removed 4 Month old M ale Beagle. Trl Color. Beautiful features. Call 305 448 8710 A lt. 5 p m *3595 1979 Spirit 2 Dr. *3750 TRANSMISSION SERVICE 68—Wanted to Buy • Adjust Bands A Linkage • Chang* Fluid, F ilttr A Gasket • Check Operation A ’ Conditlon A N T IQ U E A M odern dolls, Kew ple d o lls A fig u rin e s, Alexander dolls. 448 4431. 1971 Ford 4 Dr, *595 Cars A $ 2 8 ^Most Ton Pick-Ups SAN FO RD M OTOR CO JIM LASH'S Antiques—Oriental Rugs Music Boxes—Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 273-7101 BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. 17-91 Botween Sanlord A Longwood, Phone 371-8741 Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 915 W. 1st St. 373-1100. O PEN SAT. 9 A.M. T 0 1 P.M. A M C / JE E P Rental Cars Hours I:t8a.m . teS:70p.m. SOS S F r e n c h A v e 377 4)87 OF THE YEAR! TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orlO5493 75 Bal 5113 14 or 517 mo Agent 339 5346 T ELE V IS IO N RCA, 19" television. X L 100 Solid Stale Color P orta ble . Warranty. Pay 5149 or 514 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ills Ave. (17-93) Orlando t-«94-)840 Good Used TV's. 575 A up M IL L E R S 7419 Orlando Dr. Ph. 377 0357 4 Color TV Bargains. Sony portable AM F M stereo with Cassette recorder. Also AMFM with 5 Track and turn­ table, and other radio and lap* players. 373 4470. 54—Garage Sales Rum m age and Bake Sale. Ascension Lutheran Church, C a sse lb e rry . F r id a y 1:30 4 Ton* ol Things. Yard Sale: Sat. A Sun. 9 4 Misc. A Plants 176 Garrison Dr. U P TO 42 M P G April 74 A 75. 9 4. 907 N. Fairbplrn Dr., Oellona Household items. Tools, Bench, Trailer Accessories, desk, portable dishwasher, new Dining Rm., Suite. Living Rm., couch and Chair, end A coffee table. 6 In Stock *6034 Big Fam ily Carport Sal*. 9 a m.9 p m., Frl., Sat., Sun. Jade to Junk. 710 Homewood Dr., Loch Arbor 777 7010. Furniture, RCA stereo, single bed, mattress A springs. Bar A 7 stools. Lamps. Suitcases. Reduced. Sat. Only 174 . 674 M a rs h a ll St., A lta m o nte Springs. 55—Boats & Accessories iV79 15 Ft. Hurst Fishing Boat. Steering A control (or Mercury outboard. Double H. Drive on Trailer. Asking 51395. 373 8378 Alt. 3:30. 33 Hp. Motor, M ercury Good Condition Call Alt. 4. 339 1770 73' TRO JAN Cabin c ru ls e rNew float on tandem trailer Surge brakes. 53500. After 5 377 1341 •500 DOWN pirn tax USED C A R S 79 A 10 Mustangs . . . . . 8Tl Chooee Front. Al (iceltnl Condtxxi From 4 4 V 9 USED TR U C KS 71 Granada 75 Datum B210 I I Cvtiasi Supreme 3 To Choote Fiom 2 Dr, 1500 Udtt. Factory Warranty Irougtwm. 4 Dr. leedod. lew M4ti. New *2495 Ante. AC. lore Mdu. Imlotrt CenAtion Only ♦8495 . . . . . 71 Ceuger liio t *4 4 VD low Mias, lurtent Condtan. Ont Owxw 14V 9 From 7 1 Mercury Marquis *4495 4 Door, 8 Cyl. FTt. low Mdes. litre Clttn 79 LTD landaus . . . . . 4T* ChooseFrom.55leaded,litreCleanFrom*4 / V J 7 $ Thundorbird . . . . . .............. 79 Cadillac Cpa. DiVlllt . _ o o c 71 LTD II Squirt 7 Door, loodod Witk Optrorn. Orro Oemor 7 Wigcn. low Mdtt. 9 Fitsongor. ticiSoul Cond 4 4 V 9 71 Fairmont Futura . . . . . t 7 J Ordy 4 Z V B 8 <55.34 (or Tog 1152.41 monthly, 41 months, with APR 514.25 il you qualify H U R R Y -O N L Y 6 7 0 C H O O S E FR O M I 8 CyM*. AT. AC.law Mitt. New Singer Bedroom Set. D resser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard *399. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs A hutch. 5799. United Furniture Sale 331 77*1. i1 * 1969 Dodge M onaco. Pow er Brakes, Power Steering, New tires, 5500 377 7617._________ Eldorado Truck Camper. Sell contained 10’ » ft. Sleeps 6, Stove. Heater, Toilet, 7 sinks, Refrlg.. 5800. 171 7715 alt. 3 62A-Farm Equipment 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale 75—Recreational Vehicles T V's FOR R EN T Color A Black A white. F re t delivery A pickup. Jim m y's TV Rental. Phone Anyt'm* 573 2770 m i POffZIG WAIT1 n- 62—Lawn-Garden 52—Appliances D ONALD G JACKSO N , INC. Realtor 377 5795 T * $ 77 Olda Regency 2 Door. Al Tholuiuntl . . . . . Duty 3 V V 5 74 Ford Courier Spaslol 78 Chevy Von CUSTOM AC VI SMI Cantelnee Auto 79 Ford F-150 11,104 M llfl Ml Aula ■ ••ft Ptckofa 74 Ronchero Aulo, Uko New AC CrvlM Central AM-FM *1795 •5995 *5495 •2195 57A-Guns & Ammo BUY S E L L T R A D E Mon. Sat. 10 5. Santord Auction, 1715 S. French. 373 7340. 59—Musical Merchandise PIAN O —Upright antique piano. Askin g 5400 C a ll 373 4557. Excellent cond. JACK PROSSER FORD O PEN SU N D A Y 1:0 0 - 5:0 0 [ P H I J aM iII LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 B B ila iA U 3 0 0 1 A Q 1 0 A Z-I4 0 I T A Lon««w£'od L in c o ln -M e r a ir C e n tral FlorVda i # 1 V o lu m e Llrvcoln M e rc u ry Dealer U S ED C A R S P EC IA LS I ! ! U S ED C A R S P E C IA L S ! 11 M11X I(HI(J Mil | WARRANTY AVAIlAHlL wa 1076 MARK IV jM 8tk. # 12508 f Sugar Local ^ ^ 4 2 0 8 ° ° 1979 TOWN CAR 8tk. #P1166 Supar,supercar ,8 4 9 S 00 M |S 1980 TOWN COUPE 8tk. #1240A Hurryforthleonerl 1 ,3 5 0 ° ° 1978 CHRYSLER LEBAR0N 8tk. #1144A Weekendspecial ’3 5 9 5 00 • 1 v it 1978 CORDOBA 1977 TOWN COUPE 8tk. # 1132A Stk. # 1163 Immaculate condition 3 8 9 5 00 Moonroof—muchm or*S45000 1978 BRAND MARQUIS 1973 T-BIRD 1980 COUGAR XR-7 1980 CAPRI 1979 TOWN CAR Stk. #1205A Stk. #P1183 Stk. #P11B4 8tk. #P1172 ’ 4 2 7 5 00 Loaded-Nicecar. *6 2 9 5 ° ° MUSTSffil UKENBMr239() Whitew/beigGvelour *8 3 7 8 ° ° Beat nawcar prices , 7 4 9 5 y r.iT.MnrK.^Trif.y r.rs 5 5 5 ^ H I G H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 , L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A * 8 3 1 - 8 0 9 0 # 3 2 2 - 4 8 8 4 1 A . A ilA R H 1978 ZEPHYR 00 8tk. #1157A Absolutely lika naw * 4 2 8 0 ° ° �Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 209—Thursday, April 23,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Toxic Waste Dumped On Altamonte Sanford Chemical Samples Taken ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer U.S. Environmental Protection Agency chemists early today took samples of 30 drums of chemical waste for analysis from the chemical waste storage facility in Sanford operated by City Chemicals Co. Inc. The analyses to be completed within 10 days, will be used by the State Depart* ment of Environmental Regulation and the city of Sanford in its lawsuit against the Orlando based firm. The suit seeks removal of the 3,270 drums of waste stored since early November at a twoacre field off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. Meanwhile, Altamonte Springs authorities were supervising this mor­ ning the removal of 329 drums of chemical waste from a sanitary landfill site in that South Seminole city. Those drums also belong to City Chemicals. City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the 55-gallon drum s of w aste were discovered by city officials after a tip from a citizen Wednesday. Fifty of the drums were removed Wednesday, he said, and the remaining 329 were being loaded into an 18-wheel tractor truck for removal this morning “presumably" to the firm 's Forsythe Road facility in Orlando. Etchberger said through cooperation of Seminole County and the DER, the waste was ordered removed as soon as It was discovered. The DER also ordered the company, E tchberger said, to remove six indies of top soil from the privately operated Pyle sanitary landfill on Douglas Road along with the drums of chemicals. Etchberger said while some of the drums were neatly stacked at the lan­ dfill, many had been dumped off trucks' with their contents spilled on the ground. At the same time, Goldenrod Fire Department officers In Orange County were conducting a fire Inspection at the company's Forsythe Road plant. Arthur Greer and Ken Howard, officers of the firm, were not available for comment. The EPA chemists and DER offidals Wednesday marked off 30 drums at the Sanford facility for testing. Alex Senkevich, DER district manager, and Len Kozlov, enforcement officer, said a manifest of the drums' purported con­ tents provided by City Chemicals was used in selecting the drums to be tested. TO DAY Around The Clock !!!!!!!!’ 4A Calendar T.~.............................. IB Classified Ads ...................... 2B-3B Comics ....................................... 4B Dear A bby.................................. IB Deaths ....................................... 2A Dr. L a m b ....................................4B Editorial .................................... 4A Florida ....................................... 3A Horoscope .................................. 4B Hospital ..................................... 2A N ation......................................... 3A Ourselves.................................... IB S p o rts....................................6A-7A Television .................................. 2B Weather ...............................*A World ......................................... ™ vm c m m m m l 6M M L 6 W M M P M s rJf* w Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont .___ » Herald Photo by Tom Vtncrnl A U .S . E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n A g e n c y c h e m is t a t t i r e d in p r o te c tiv e c lo th in g a n d w e a r in g a g a s m a s k a n d o x y g e n ta n k s , b rin g s o u t o f th e C ity C h e m ic a ls Co. In c . w a s te c h e m ic a l s to r a g e c o m p o u n d a s a m p le of w a s te s to r e d th e r e . T h e c h e m is t t u r n s th e s a m p le o v e r to a n o th e r m e m b e r on th e 10p e rs o n te a m b e fo re s h e p ro c e e d s th ro u g h a d e c o n ta m in a tio n s c r u b b in g . “ It’s obvious the paper labels are not the answer," lie said, noting many labels have fallen off the containers. Although a state law governs the disposal of chemical wastes, regulations to enforce the law have not as yet been written. Ten EPA chemists with three van­ loads of equipment began preparing for the testing at 5:30 a.m. today. Actual sample-taking began at 7 a.m. The chemists were attired in protective gowns, rubber boots and rubber gloves. They wore gas masks and carried tanks of oxygen on their backs. After 15-20 minutes within the chemical waste compound teams of two chemists with anything in them," Stringer said. said. He noted the truck should have "Some of the drums were thrown out on the ground any which way," Stringer proceeded castbound if it were going to said. Pyle was not available for com­ the Forsythe Road plant. “When the driver saw the city car foliowhig, he ment. Etchberger said most likely City turned and proceeded in the right Chemicals was trying to reduce its in­ direction," Etchberger said. ventory at the Forsythe Road plant prior Etchberger said Altamonte is doing Uie to today's fire inspection. policing function as the chemiculs are E tchberger said when the City being removed from that city. Chemicals leased truck left the Altamonte Springs landfill Wednesday “ We ure following the trucks to the with 50 drums of chemical waste, a city next jurisdiction and letting that official followed as it traveled west on Jurisdiction know that the trucks are State Road 436. headed in their direction." He said the "Who knows where barrels may be in Pyle landfill is licensed to operate In Uie that part of the county," Etchberger Bob Patton, chief DER chemist, said in this fashion the state agency can determ ine whether the manifests ac­ curately reflect what is stored at the site. Asked whether the chemicals found in Altamonte could have been taken there from the Sanford site prior to the testing, Patton said it is impossible to say. “It’s difficult to determine what has been moved and what hasn’t," Patton said. He added that a requirement is needed which would give a specific Identification to each drum of chemical waste from its place of origin until it is finally disposed of. Patton said results of the analyses of the waste will be available in about 10 days. N /c e were relieved by other two-member teams. As each team completed its work, the team went through a decon­ tamination process, involving a series of scrubs of boots, gloves and equipment. At the Altamonte Springs site, Jim Stringer, a mechanic employed by the Pyle firm, said the drums of chemical waste were apparently brought into the Altamonte landfill Monday or Tuesday. Stringer said City Chemicals in the past dumped empty drums at (lie landfill. He said the firm had been warned that only drums which had been punctured and were empty could be left at the Pyle landfill. “ We told them we wouldn’t take drums Doctors Testify Life Begins At Conception; 'Pro-Choice' Groups Want Their Say, Too ^ uys Don f Always Finish Last LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Bobby, a ra t named for the good-natured brother By WESLEY G. P1PPERT of J.R. on the "Dallas" TV show won Uie WASHINGTON (U P I) - Several feature race In Uie annual Run for Uie doctors who maintain life begins with Rodents Wednesday. , The Run for the Rodents annually £ conception are ready to testify at a Senate hearing that many advocates of features the pick of the laboratory rats at liberal abortion laws complain is stacked Spalding College. against them. Bobby, like his race competitors, a The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on hooded black and white Norway rat, separation of powers is holding hearings received Uie top prize of a cup of fruittoday and Friday to gather scientific flavored cereal afte r winning the evidence on a bill that would legally Spalding Downs • Dallas Derby race. define life as starting with conception. His victory seem to prove nice guys “ Pro-choir?" advocates — who insist a don't always finish last. woman 1ms a right to decide whether she Bus Driver Contract Tglks A re Under W ay By 8YBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Representatives of Uie county school bus drivers’ union and Seminole County School officials m et Wednesday in preliminary contract talks that “went well," according to school sources. Seminole County School board Negotiator Ernest Cowley who also directs non-lnstructional personnel, met with Seminole Education Association (SEA) spokesman Bill Moore in a 45minute contract amendment presen­ r e *X a£ (Salary). tation for school bus drivers. "At present, we have a three-year contract with the drivers that expires June 30, 1983. These minor contract negotiations are provided for on a year to year basis," says Cowley. “The union is allowed to open three areas for amending and Uie board can open two," Cowley added. Bill Moore of Uie SEA asked school officals to look at areas In the contract dealing with employment conditions, fringe benefits, and com pensation According to major terms presented to officials Wednesdiy, Uie drivers want a 20 percent Increase in pay; medical benefits extended to include vision care, whereby the board would pay for eyeglasses and check-ups) and a tenure clause which would employ them on a continuing basis. "Employment on a continuing basis may cause us a few problems in negotiations," said Cowley. wunts an abortion — complain they have been refused an opportunity to testify. The bill could nullify the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that made abortion legal and recognize Uie rights of an unborn fetus. Among today’s scheduled witnesses were Drs. Jerome I>ejeune of Uie Medical College of Paris and Watson Bowes, director of obstetrics at Uie University of Colorado. Both maintain a fetus is a living human being. Similar testimony was expected from Drs. Hymie Gordon of Uie Mayo Clinic, Michellne Matthews-RoUi of Harvard and Jasper Williams of Williams CUnJc in Chicago. Rhonda Copelon, a lawyer for the Center for Constitutional Rights and a proponent of abortion rights, said Wednesday "a majority, if not all," of the witnesses are anti-abortionists. “ The hearings... are a sham," she told a news conference. The bill under consideration is spon­ sored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The measure has become a key legislative goal of anti-abortionists this y ear, replacing a long-sought constitutional amendment banning abortions. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists complained it was given unacceptable conditions when it asked to testify. It said President-elect George M. Ryan Jr. was given permission to speak as an individual but not on behalf of Uie college, und that his testimony must be confined to strict definitions that “ ignore the many medical, legal and etliical concerns held by Uie college." The American Civil Liberties Union und Uie Coalition of Labor Union Women also alleged the subcommittee refused their requests to testify. Major Defeat For Abortion ? BOSTON (UPI) — In a stinging defeat for the pro-abortion movement, a new law went into effect today requiring unwed teen-agers to gain Uie consent of their parents or a Judge before obtaining abortions in Massachusetts. The controversial law requiring girls under 18 to get consent from both parents or a Superior Court magistrate became effective at midnight Wednesday despite llth-hour attempts to block its im­ plementation. The state Supreme Court, meeting in a special session, heard two hours of testimony by attorneys for abortion advocate William Baird and Uie Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts who were seeking a preliminary in­ junction. The five Justices then met for an liour behind closed doors before adjourning wiUiout a decision. There was no indica­ tion when the deliberations would resume. “Well, that’s it,’’ said Baird. “This is a tragic day. Tlte whole country is wat­ ching, and Uie Justices Just go home." He said no other state lias such a statute in effect and called the justice's inaction "grossly irresponsible." "They have left thousands of young people waiting on the hook," he said. Both Baird, who operates abortion clinics in Boston and Hempstead and Hauppauge, N.Y., and Planned Parenthood maintained that Uie Massa­ chusetts Minors Law passed last year by Uie state. Inflation Drops To 7.5%, Lowest Since Last Sum m er much less than in January or February, as the effects of President Reagan's early decontrol of domestic oil prices began to fade. The decline promised even more dramatic Improvement for the next month, April, when energy inflation is expected to be much less pronounced. Had gasoline and oil prices stayed flat in March, price increases for all other consumer goods would have gone up only 4.9 percent, at an annual rate, a sign of moderating price pressure throughout the economy. In February energy prices skyrocketed because of decontrol, accounting for 54.3 percent of the entire CPI ihcrease. Both transportation and housing In­ dexes reflected the good news of energy figures, calculated the annual rate of By DENIS G. GUUNO WASHINGTON (UPI) - A leveling off consumer price Inflation at 7.5 percent. of gasoline and oil pricee helped bring That is the lowest since July, when down the annual rate of Inflation to 7.5 plummeting mortgage Interest rates percent In March, the lowest level since Drought overall price inflation down to a last summer, the government reported 1 percent annual level, after revision. February's annualized inflation rate was today. The latest reading of the Consumer 12.1 percent The unadjusted figure — the peg not Price Index means Social Security only for Social Security payment in­ payments will climb by 11.2 percent creases but also for many private con­ starting in July for 36 million recipients. Slower gasoline and oil price rises tract cost of living adjustments — helped offset rising food and clothing showed the Consumer Price Index for prices to produce a 0.6 percent hike in the March reaching 265.1. That means goods Index for the month, seasonally adJuMed. costing consumers $100 In 1967 now cost 9265.10. In February, it went up 1 percent. Ih e Labor Department said gasoline The Labor Department, using un­ published seasonally adjusted index prices took a big Jump in March, but by i price m oderation index in M arch, compares with a 1 percent rise in Security benefits would, by law, continue showing their smallest increases in seven February, 0.7 percent in January, 1.1 to be annually adjusted. months. percent in December and 1 percent for He questioned whether the CPI was Uie Food and beverage prices, which grew each of the previous three months, all right peg on which to hang Uie increases. by 0.3 in February, accelerated slightly seasonally adjusted. “The Consumer Price Index is a very in March, up 0.4 percent. With today's announcement having a imprecise gauge and does not really The Increase in Social Security m ajor bearing on Social Security reflect what's actuaUy happening to Uie payments means the average check of benefits, Treasury Secretary Donald economy or to a person," he said. $337 will climb in July to about $374.00. Regan said Wednesday lie opposes “ Uie Another index, “not as Inflationary as the The 11.2 percent raise in payments Is less whole theory of indexing" — tying wages CPI," should be used, he said. than the 14.3 percent raise made last and government benefits to inflaUon Regan also sharply criticized Uie year at this time, but more than 1979's through cost-of-living Increases. Federal Reserve for not controlling Uie increase of 9.9 percent. "If we indexed everything who would money supply more precisely, con­ The maximum Social Security benefit care about inflaUon?" he asked. tributing to Inflation. “We think we've for a single worker retiring this year is “To Uie extent we can eliminate in­ caught their attention," he said of Uie $677 a month. That payment now goes up dexing we will," Regan promised in Fed after comparing its money supply to $752.90 beginning in July. remarks to about 50 construction in­ control to a golfer who can't keep his The March rise in consumer prices dustry lobbyists. But he added Social drives on Uie (airway. l �»A— f vtR lR g H t n li, Isw te ri, F I. T h w sSoy, A p ril tt, m i Oreq m t W O RLD IN BRIEF Rlotors Baffle Police As Violence Spreads In Ulsfer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - M ilked Catholic rioters sealed off streets and battled police from behind barricades of hijacked tracks today, as riotini spread to fhre towns in support oflRA bangerstriker Bobby 8ands who reportedly lay near death. The most widespread rioting in Northern Ireland since IRA hunger-ctriker Frank Stagg died in a British Jail In 1971 erupted Wednesday in Londonderry and Belfast after the funerals of two young Catholics ran ovsr by a British arm y Land Rover during Easter rioting in support of Sands. In a bid to halt the spreading violence, former U A Attorney General Ramsey Clark and anti-war activist, the Rec. Daniel Berrigan, beaded to Dublin before going on to Northern Ireland to try to meet Sands, 37, In Mass Prison. Sands was reported weakening In the Mth day of a fast be started to win political status for IRA prisoners — a demand rejected by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom, has suffered years of strife between ex­ tremists from the Protestant majority and Catholic minority. "So far the fighting has been the work of young hotheads," a community worker said in Andersontown, "but there is a feeling that by the weekend, if Sands * o u ld die, the guns will be o u t" By nightfall, full battles flared between young Catholics and police in three towns besides Lon­ donderry and Belfast, and the violence continued early today. Rioters buried rocks, a d d bombs and Molotov cocktails from behind buses and tracks and security forces Bred plastic bullets. O f D ru g P ro fits Tu rn T o N ig h tm a re s American Adventurists Languish In Thai Prisons By SYLVANA FOA BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) UA. officials fear the 43 Americans In Thai Jails will soon have a lot of com pany from drug sm ugglers flocking to the Southeast Asian nation to capitalise on the best heroin h arv est In the Golden Triangle In two years. Americans hoping to make their fortune buying heroin a t $8,000 a pound in Bangkok and selling it on the streets of New York for 1800,000 don't realise they probably will end up spending the rest of their lives in a Thai Jail "Most of these people were en­ ticed into smuggling by dreams of a quick profit," a UA. source said. "They’re adventurists." A m ericans alread y a re the com m onest foreigners in Thai prisons, with 41 of the 43 Jailed UA. dtlsens serving time for possession of narcotics, according to the UA. Embassy. Two had overstayed their visas. Another 12 Americans are still in the courts and a UA. source said "the average sentence for each of them will be 40 years. In the States, they'd get five to six years and with good behavior, they’d be off in two. Not here.” In addition, UA.-offidals fear the number of jailed Americans will rise sharply as heroin from the Golden Triangle’s first decent crop after two years of drought becomes available in the streets. "The opium is just getting to the heroin refineries and we’ve already had eight new people arrested for heroin possession in the past nine w eeks," said one U.S. source. "We're very worried there will be a rush of new arrests in the next couple of months." Opium growers in the triangle—a jungle, border region of Thailand, Burma and Laos — harvested an estimated 600 tons this year. After local consumption, the harvest will yield about eight tons of pure heroin for export to the United States, Australia and Europe. Most of the Americans arrested in Thailand are young, middle-class and welteducated. Very few are themselves heroin addicts — they’re in it for the money. But once caught, Am ericana suddenly realize the penalties outweigh the chance for enormous profits. Under strict Thai law, possession of 100 grams or more of heroin means a mandatory sentence of life in prison or execution. Arm ed Holdup M ay Net M an Life In Prison By BlinT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 23-year-old Sanford man faces up to life imprisonment following his conviction in Seminole Circuit Court of robbing a couple at gunpoint outside a local grocery store last Decem­ ber. A six-member Jury deliberated a little more than an hour before finding Sylvester Davis of M Redding Gardens guilty of robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery in connection with the Dec. 31 theft of a |78 paycheck foro Jam es and Nella Jones in the parking lot of Pantry Pride, 2944 Orlando Drive, San­ ford. Davis was accused of participating in the hold-up with a second unknown bandit who held a shotgun on the couide while Davis allegedly took Jam es Jones' wallet Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an in­ vestigation into Davis' background. In other court action, a 70-year-old Oviedo man escaped a possible life prison term after the 72-year-old woman he allegedly raped Feb. 4 broke down on the witness stand and could not continue her testimony. Lawrence "Pop" Lemmons, Franklin Street in Oviedo, was Poles Sef For Party Reforms WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland's Communist rulers announced a special meeting of the party’s Central Committee next Wednesday to discuss proposals for the most sweeping democratic reforms ever considered in any Communist land. lim iting officials to two term s in office is among the proposals under consideration. There also was speculation hard-liners might be purged from the ruling Pollturo a t the meeting, but other analysts said worker representatives might be added to the ruling body to balance the influence of thoee seeking a tough line against the Solidarity union. There Is also speculation farmer Prime Minister Josef PinkowsU may be removed from the Politburo. Politburo member Mlecmlaw M ocur — considered a centrist who generally supports the reforms backed by the faction of Party leader Stanislaw Kanla. W ednesday's Politburo announcem ent of next week’s Central Committee session apparently put off for a week talks between the government and Solidarity. The union scheduled a meeting at Ua national headquarters to Gdansk to discuss the dfvtlopoiflit, Israel Ignores Cease Fire Herald r a m *y ta n Vincent T e a g u e M id d le S ch o o l s tu d e n ts T o h n y a L e n a rto w ic z , 13, ( le f t) 13, s h o w t h e i r p r iz e Teague Middle School Students Big Winners In Poster Contest Silvia in the 7*9 grade division; and honorable mention Holly Campbell in the 38 grade division. As the Grand Award winner, Eric received $75 in prize money and a chance to compete nationally in the AAA's Traffic Safety Poster Contest. According to Teague Art Department Chairman Jane Ford, winners in the national competition will be announced some time in May. "We have the distinction this year of taking more prizes than any other school that entered the contest," said Mrs. Ford, who is also Guinn’s a rt teacher. Eric attributes his artistic drive to his grandmother who was "quite an artist herself," he says. "I still have pictures that my grand­ mother painted. She's dead now, but she Altam onte Towers Rejected A gain twvn— m i H ftwMng r»f Lfrtif q A tornado watch was posted over eastern Missouri, southern Illinois, western Kentucky and northern Arkansas and Ten­ nessee. A fbufcflood watch was issued for western Texas. Thunderstorms stretched from Texas to the Ohio Valley, dropping more than an inch and a half of rain across the Plains. ARIA READINGS (9 SJB.) temperature: 78; overnight low: 83; Wednesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 38:68; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: south a t 8 mph. FRIDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 11:08 a j n . , p jn .; lows 4:11 a m ., 4:4$ p m ;P O R T CANAVERAL: highs, 11:81 a m , 3:19p.m.; lows 9 :4 0 a m , 10:01pm ; BAYPORT: highs, 4:38 a m , 3:19 p m ; lows 9:48 a m , 19:M p m BOATING FORECAST: BL Aagustteo Is J ^ l t e r h is t, Out M e e t Winds southeast 10 knots today and aouth to southwest 10 to If knots tonight Southwest to west winds 10 to 18 knots Friday. S o u 3 feet or loss today and 3 to 8 fast tonight AREA FORECAST: lm rsesing doudinoe tW g** and meetly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers mainly Friday. Rain probability SO percent tonight and 40 • IX T B ID E D FORECASTS Partly doady north and chance of to w e r s csofral and n o th on Saturday. Sunday, chance of eas. Monday, partly cloudy. Little I central and no change south. Altamonte City Commissioners, after 2 hours of questions and discussion on the controversial Altamonte Towers project, denounced the condo-office high rise complex again Tuesday night as npt being in the city’s best Interest. Tbe pro ject’s developer, Bill Frederick, who is formally asaodated with A m erican Shopping C enters, ^presented the rommlsalnn with revise drawings of his proposal. Although the 6.9 acre sits across from Altamonte Mail was annexed in late February at F red e rick ’s request, com m issioners have consistently rejected Frederick's buUding proposal, expressing g re at concern for the increased traffic and sewage it would bring to the area. AREA ★ F/res * C o u r ts ★ w in n in g t r a f f i c s a f e t y p o s te r s . LONDON (UPI) - The UA. dollar firmed a t the opening of European foreign exchanges today on ■peculation about rising UA. interest rates and the pries of gold opened lower in Zurich and Loodon. NATIONAL REPORT National Guard troops patrolled the streets of DaSoto in eastern Missouri today, where a swarm of tornadoes devastated a one-block section of the business district and blamed in the deaths of at least 3 people. More than 38 people wars injured in twisters that lashed the state, "I really don't have any great problems with the project, itself. But I have some very real questions about the effects a commercial-residential project like Altamonte Towers would have on that vicinity. Impact is what I’m worried about, said Com missioner Delores Vickers. According to com m issioners who voiced similar feelings, State Road 436 at present is carrying 212 of Its originally Intended capacity. Tbe city is con­ sidering ways to divert some traffic and construction to widen tbe street is un­ derway. F re d e ric k 's proposal which as presented to tbe board, calls for 7 buildings each 6-etorics in height. would encourage me to draw when I was little," he said. "She would stick the pictures I drew on the refrigerator with little magnets." Eric's prise poster warns youngsters to "Play Safe Away From Traffic." It depicts a boy at bat playing baeeball In a field, a good distance from traffic In the background. The young artist created the poster from colored construction paper pieces. Guinn’s art will be Joined in national competition by a Grand Award winner created by a Melbourne High a rt student Matthew Merkel, Grand Award winner in the senior high division. M erkel's aw ard distinguished Melbourne High students as taking the top high school category far six of the last seven years. Tbe project would contain between U9209 residential units, Frederick told the board, along with 100,060 square feet of office space and 60,000 square feet of retail s p a c e . ___________ _ The land Is currently zoned for general commercial use, meaning that any construction project aVtfie site would have to be strictly com m ercial. Frederick's earlier attempt to have the a rea resoned to Planned Unit Development failed. That classifies ttnn would have allowed such a development as the proposed Altamonte Towers. Altamonte residents in a previous public bearing spoke out against Frederick's proposal, citing the farreaching effects tbe towers would have- P o llc o being tried Wednesday on a charge of sexual battery, which carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, when the Lemmons' alleged victim, who reported being raped on the floor of her bedroom, was describing the attack for defense counsel Marlene Alva when she began to tremble and broke Into sobs. Even after a recess, the woman said she could not go on, and tbe jury was excused. With the chief prosecution witness unable to testify, Lem­ mons agrsed to ptead no contest to tbe lesser charge of bsttery for which he could receive up to one year in prison. Judge Kenneth Leffler deferred sentencing pending com­ pletion of an Investigation into Iammona’ background. But sentencing won’t end the matter. Assistant State Attorney StevsPlotnick said Lemmons was on probation at the time of the rape and will be charged with violating his probation. Lemmons was placed on three years probation Jan. 12, 1979 after being convicted of attempted sexual battery. Also Wednesday, four persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. They follow: — Robert Lee Rlcharson, 22,397 Cadillac Court, and Milton Lee Wilson, 19, of 117 Leonard St., both of Altamonte Springs, petty th eft Richardson was placed on six months probation, fined 8100, and ordered to pay 81,110JO in attorneys fees. Wilson received a six-month probationary term and was or­ dered to pay a 8U0 fins and 8300 in attorneys fees. The pair were accused of stealing two track tires from Eastern Foods, Lake HoweO Road, Casselberry. - William D’Agostina, 80,8M S. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, obtaining property by worthless check, five years probation, 8000 in court costs, and 8000 to the law library. D’Agostina was charged after bouncing a 8979J0 check a t the Barnett Bank of Altamonte Springs. —John Bennett, 77,31 Main SL In the Midway section east of Sanford, caiTylng a concealed firearm, three years probation. Lester Clyde Begley, 23, of Williams Avenue, Sanford, was acquitted of the Feb. 6 armed robbery of the 111’ Champ convenience store in the Ravenna Park area of Sanford. DBSATBFIED CUSTOMERS? Sometlmi bctw:i?>4:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, yendals threw some sort of a d d or paint turnover on cars belonging to two of the top officers a t Flagship Bank, 3000 8. Orlando Drive, Sanford. About 8180 damage was dons to bank president Dennis Courson’s Buick, an estimated 8460 damage to vice presidio! Oarotyn Laos's 1977 Pontiac Firebird. The e v s wore in the bank parking lot a t the time of the in­ cident. DEATHS S tar. She w as a re tire d MR& ELLA JONES Mrs. Ella Jones, 78, of 327 bookkeeper with the Jones W. Ninth SL, Sanford, diad Tire Service. Survivors Include her Wsdnsaday morning at her, residence. A native of Paote,' husband, J . Videl Jones, she is a lifelong resident of Sanford; son, Randall Jonas, S m yrna; three Sanford. She was a member of New the First Baptist Church, the daughters, Judith Brownell, Hibiscus Circio of the Sanford Casselberry, Joyce Dental, Garden Club and the Eastern Maitland, Marjorie Priddle, Bartow; 11 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; b rother, Wilbur Spivey, f a s ti s ; two siste rs, M rs. Alma Phillips, Jacksonville and Mrs. Lucille Gnannas, E u stls; half-sister, M rs. Daisy Janes, Jacksonville. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. B wqj.ijgft* - HOSPITAL NOTES JO N lS. M M . at.LA - Funeral M rvlcM tor Mrs. Sn« Jo a n , it, M 127 W. Ninth St.< Sanford, who S IsS Wednesday el her residence, will be at ) p.m. Friday at First Saptlsl Church. Santord. with Or. Henry J. Ferker and the Rev. Paul Murphy off k letto*, burial In Oaklawn Mem orial Park. Friends may call I S and M p.m.. today at Oramkow Funeral Home. Oramkow In charpe. t a n d J o h n S ilv ia , Dollar Up, Gold Drops WEATHER A— Action Reports By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Y oungsters from Teague Middle School in Forest City absolutely dazzled Judges of the American Automobile Association’s 1M1 Traffic Safety Poster Contest! Especially Eric Quinn (his picture with winning poster appeared in Wednesday’s Herald), son of RUa and John Eichberger, Altamonte Springs. The sixth grader not only captured the first prize in the East Florida Division, but walked away with the Grand Award in the overall elementary category of AAA's Florida East Coast Division. Joining Eric In the winner's circle were Teague students Tohnya Lenartowicz, a ninth grader who took first prize in the 7-9 grade division; honorable mention John BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's warring factions batted their artillery and rocket exchanges in Beirut with a 10th ceasefire today. But Israeli gun­ boats bombarded the port of Tyre in an attack that sank a ship and blew up houses. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv m id only that Its forces "operated along the Lebanese coast at Sidon and Tyre and sank a terrorist vessel." The governmentran Beirut Radio said Israeli gunboats blasted Tyre, U m lks north of the Israeli border, sank a vessel and damaged a number of bouses, wounding four people. The 10th cease fire since the outbreak of fighting between Syrian peacekeepers and rightist Christain - ordered by Phalangist militia April 1 — President Sarids after apparent consultations with the armies — took bold in the No American has been sentenced to death but life in jail is hard. One young American prisoner died in January from pneumonia. There is no parole and drug traffickers usually are excluded from am­ nesties granted on royal birthdays. Of 41 Americans currently Jailed on narcotics charges, eight are serving sentences of 23 y e a n to 40 y e a n and two a n in for life. The United States has proposed a treaty slmMa**to those with Turkey and Mexico that allows convicts to serve out sentences in their own countries but Thai officials oppose any exchange of people sentenced to more than 10 y ean . lemiaete Mem artel Hospital April zi AOMISSIONS Marry L. Cotton Robert 0. Dickerson Dennis Roy Derma In Mary O. Kooky Hugh 6. McCuller Robert E. Walker Elolse I. Morris. DePone John J. Roccabello, Deltona Etsuko Taylor, Deltona D ISC H A R O IS Santord: George W. Altman John M. Card Croce M. Crist Eve P. Koonts Helen M. Lund In Roatha Mayhue Dorothy H. Edwards. Laks Mary Mary L. Tew. Orange City FLO REN CE DENTURE CLINICS, ik N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 D r. J o h n R. P eary , D .D .S. & A s s o c ia te s > i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Arizona's Biggest Heist N A T IO N IN B R IE F SS R e cipie n ts G e ttin g 11.2 Percent In c re a se WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 36 million Social Security and Supplement Security Income recipients will get an 11.2 percent increase in their benefits beginning with the July check, the government said today. The increase is automatic, triggered by the rise for the first three months of 1980 in the Consumer Price Index, which also was made public today. Last year, benefits increased 14.3 percent, and in 1979 they rose 9.9 percent. The current maximum Social Security benefit for a worker retiring this year is $677 a month. The average benefit for a retired worker living alone is $337 and for a couple who both receive benefits is $576. With the 11.2 percent Jump, the maximum check will go to $751.90 a month. The average benefit for an in­ dividual will be $374 and for the couple both receiving benefits the payment will be $640. Cary Grant, Married NEW YORK (UPI) - In his fifth trip to the altar, film idol Cary Grant. 77, secretly married an ex­ publicist in her 30s last week, a published report said today. Grant’s new wife, Barbara Harris, has been his companion for several years, says “Suzy," a gossip columnist for the New York Daily News. In the past, Grant has always shrugged off questions about a possible marriage. They were married either in Palm Springs — where the couple were guests at a star-studded 25th wedding anniversary party for Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco given by Frank Sinatra — or in I^as Vegas, a favorite hangout for Grant. In a telephone call to the couple’s home in Beverly Hills, Miss Harris first checked with Grant, then confirmed their wedding. Brady O K After Surgery WASHINGTON (UPI) White House press secretary James Brady emerged in satisfactory condition early today from more than five hours of delicate surgery to repair a series of holes that allowed unwanted air to seep into his bullet-damaged skull. The operation to relieve potentially damaging pressure on the brain was a success and Brady was declared in "satisfactory” condition by Dr. Dennis O’Leary, a spokesman at George Washington University Medical Center. O'Leary said surgeons closed holes along a passageway dug by the bullet that struck Brady in the March 30 assassination attempt against President Reagan. Coalmen Want Escort Independent Kentucky coal operators, fearing a replay of the bloody highway shootout between striking miners and truckers hauling non-union coal, asked state police to provide escorts for their drivers today. Three truckers and one miner were wounded in the gunbattle Wednesday and state troopers witnessing the violence — the worst since the United Mine Workers struck the nation’s soft coal fields 28 days ago — did nothing to help, said George Farley, general manager of Mary Helen Coal. "All they did after the ambush was to hit the dirt just like everybody else," he said. Grain Embargo Near End? WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is moving toward a decision to lift the embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union, and a formal an­ nouncement may be made Friday, administration sources say. There was no official confirmation. Acting White House press secretary Larry Speakes said, “The president has not made a decision." But he confirmed high-level meetings on the embargo were held at the White House Teusday with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Agriculture Secretary John Block. Thursday, April 23, )> ll— 1A Bank Robbery Nets Thieves $3 Million TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Four arm ed bandits overpowered a janitor and a bank manager and then cleaned out a vault of up to $3 million in a well-planned bank heist that bore a close resemblance to a major, unsolved Arizona robbery 31 years ago. Auditors worked today to tally the total sum taken in Wednesday's early morning robbery at the First National Bank and authorities refused to disclose an official figure until their work was completed. But one police official who asked not to be identified said as much as $3 million may have been stolen, ranking it as the state’s largest bank heist — ahead of a 1950 unsolved robbery conducted in much the same manner. . "I can tell you it's going to be a large amount of money, but that's all I can tell you," said police Sgt. Robert Sinclair. “We still don’t have a total." An FBI agent contacted late Wednesday would only say “ a hell of a lot” of money was taken, and one local television station reported $2.5 million was taken. Investigators said four armed men were waiting in a van painted similar to a telephone company vehicle when a Janitor arrived for work at about 7 a.m. The janitor was ordered inside the van until the arrival of the bank manager. The unidentified manager, who arrived at the bank a short time later, was also confronted in the parking lot by the gunmen. Then the m anager, the Janitor and the suspects entered the bank, authorities said. The manager was ordered to open the vault, which reportedly con­ tained the previous day’s receipts Wednesday’s holdup was very similar to the state’s previous record bank heist — $116,250 taken Feb. 8. 1950 from the Bank of Douglas. for all of First National's Tucson branches. Investigators said the robbers cleared out the vault. "There wasn't anything below 20s in there," one policeman said. The suspects loaded the money into the van and fled. About an hour later, police found the van aban­ doned in a shopping center parking lot three miles west of the bank. The suspects, armed with two revolvers, two automatic pistols and a shotgun, were all described as white males between 35 and 40 years old. In the robbery 31 years ago, two gunmen confronted a janitor as he arrived for work and waited for a vault teller to arrive. The robbers then forced the teller to open the vault and they scooped up the money and fled. The thieves were never captured and none of the money was ever recovered. Miami Woman May Be Key In Atlanta Murders ATI-ANTA (UPI) — The witness which a civil rights group says will enable authorities to crack Atlanta's sensational child slayings case is a Miami woman who was tipped in ad­ vance to some of the killings, a source told UPI today. The source, with close ties to the Congress of Racial Equali­ ty, said the woman claimed more than one person is respon­ sible for the 25 slayings and that one of the killers was an acquaintance. She said that as early as last November the man began boasting that he was involved in the 21-month-long string of crimes, but that she paid little attention until he told her in advance of the names and ages of two young blacks that were to be abducted. The source said the woman identified the two as Eddie Duncan and I-arry Rogers, both 21 years old. and both' retarded. When their numes turned up in headlines as victims of the child killers, the source said, she contacted a disc jockey at an Atlanta radio station, who in turn put her in touch with CORE. It was then that CORE began its own surveillance of what Hoy Innis, national staff director of CORE, has characterized as a “madman" who is involved in at least six of the 25 mur­ ders. Innis, who met for three hours yesterday with the FBI, gave the city a 72-hour ultimatum and said unless an arrest is made by 1 p.m. Saturday Core would “nuike the collar" itself. Asked what was to prevent the suspect from fleeing now Dial the news media has disclosed that he is under surveillance, a CORE member replied: "If he moves, we’ll break his arm s." Before meeting with the FBI Wednesday, Innis held a news conference in Atlanta to announce CORE had turned up a witness capable of cracking the case. The FBI said it found Innis' information “important." Innis, however, said whether or not the FBI lakes him seriously, “ in 72 hours plus one second I will take it very seriously. At that point I will turn over what we know and apprehend the suspect." Innis said his suspect had accomplices — "both black and white" — but he had no idea of his motives. Sources familier with Innis’ case told UPI late Wednesday night his suspect is a black man with a short to medium Afro. dark complexion and a trim goatee. Tliis matches the reported description of a man in a com­ posite drawing |>olice have never officially released. The man is wanted in the case of Eddie Duncan, 21, the 22nd victim. Police say witnesses saw the man picking Duncan up in a car, but they said they would not release the drawing because it was not in Die best interest of the investigation. Innis said he has shown the photograph — a formal portrait and not a snapshot — to residents in areas where victims have vanished, and many said they had seen the man "cruising the streets." Innis said he turned over the photograph and all his informa­ tion to the FBI late Wednesday in a three-hour meeting at his hotel room. He would not say whether the witness was present at the meeting, which included the mother of Timothy Hill — a recent victim — and a representative of the Fulton County district attorney's office. John Glover, agent-in-charge of the Atlanta FBI office, called the meeting "productive and fruitful ... I certainly consider it important." Reagan Wonders Why He Wasn't Shot Before...27 Times WASHINGTON (U P I) President Reagan, in constant "pain or discomfort" from his chest wound, says he wonders why the attempt on his life didn’t happen "27 times before." Reagan said would-be assassins had many opportunities to shoot him down since he took office three months ago, but he plans no ad­ ditional security because of the March 30 shooting. "I have a hunch I'll be more alert" in the future, Reagan said in an interview Wednesday with United P ress International and The Associated Press — his first since being hit by a .22-caliber slug 25 days ago. The 70-year-old president, wearing a gray light wool suit, walked a bit stiffly. But he was in good spirits, had rosy cheeks and punctuated many of his comments with humor. Generally, he said, “I'm feeling fine." I^ate in the interview, he said: "There is just that kind of pain or discomfort there constantly that you hope day by day is getting less, and that I think is getting less and less. "But ... other than that, I’ve resumed at a little slower pace my regimen of exercise I’ve always done for keeping fit and I don't think Hollywood Drug Use Hearing Continuing HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A congressional But the committee chairman, Rep. Leo drug probe called a "witch hunt" by some Zeferetti, D-N.Y., emphatically denounced celebrities has so far focused on the source of what he called media "distortion of what the drugs entering California, but testimony today heck we're trying to do." A press releusc may delve Into who uses narcotics in the announcing the hearings said the investigation would focus on “drug abuse in the Hollywood Hollywood entertainment colony. . The Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse entertainment industry." and Control’s two-day hearing was originally "We categorically and emphatically deny scheduled to feature testimony by some well known in show business, Including Cathy IjCC the many unfair allegations which have ap­ peared in the press that the select committee Crosby and Grant Tinker. But Miss Crosby, a host on ABC-TV’s is engaged in some sort of witch hunt or "That’s Incredible," told reporters she was inquisition," Zeferetti said. not showing up because of the "media hype He said the committee came to Southern and the sensationalism." California "not to persecute, but to ask for Tinker, a highly successful producer of help, not to indict or to interrogate, but to seek programs Including his ex-wife Mary Tyler a partnership" with the entertainment in­ Moore's weekly show about a TV newsroom, dustry. said he was staying home because of "all the He said it was more a cose of Congress brouhaha." Actor Ed Asner called the hearing "highly "extending a hand of cooperation" to ridiculous," "stupid" and a “mini-witch Hollywood in an effort to solve the growing nationwide problem of drug ubuse. hunt." I'm going to hurdle any tables in the room here for awhile." Reagan said he isn't plagued with nightmares about the shooting, but has thought about it often, par­ ticularly in the context of his brief term in office. "I look back now in some of these reviews that they’ve shown of the first few months (in office) and so forth," he said. "I see some of the milling in crowds and so forth that /•» i we’ve done and 1 find myself won­ dering, ‘Well, why didn't this happen 27 times before.’" Reagan vividly recalled the at* tempted assassination. The shots. The pain. Initially not realizing he was hit. Then seeing his own blood. Asked if he ever felt in mortal danger, Reagan said: "No, as a matter of fact it still seems kind of unreal." •4 >•» W 1j I « £ D O G 'S BEST FRIEND A lta m o n te S p r in g s ’ L o ry M e r c e r, r e ig n in g M iss O rla n d o , to u re d th e n e w S e m in o le G re y h o u n d P a r k re c e n tly a n d ra n in to m a n ’s b e s t fr ie n d — H igh* w a y Ito h h e r, fro m th e W a y n e S tr o n g K» n n e l. L o ry s a y s a ll s h e w u n ts is a w in n e r on o p e n in g n ig h t, M ay I. H ig h w a y Ito h h e r s a y s h e w a n ts a n o th e r c r a c k a t t h a t e lu s iv e ru h h it. Only At F L O R ID A IN B R IE F Dynamite Found Under Brevard County Bridge MELBOURNE (UPI) - Baffled law officers are trying to trace six sticks of dynamite found under a Brevard County bridge wrapped in an old newspaper story about the bomb expert called In to detonate it. Deputies called Thomas J. MUey, a Melbourne police officer with 30 years of bomb experience. He rushed to the scene and ran under the bridge where he found the explosives — "six sticks — six pounds of 40 percent Atlas dynamite in an extremely dangerous state." He also spied something else - a two-year-old copy of a Cocoa Today newspaper carrying a feature story and picture about him and his work. He said the newspaper was as explosive as the dynamite. Instruments Recovered ORLANDO ( U P I ) - Police have recovered 75 of the 118 musical instruments stolen April 10 from the Pottstown, Pa., High School band during a spring trip to Florida. The Instruments and uniforms of band members were stolen along with a U-Haul truck from the band's hotel parking lot. Police said the instruments were recovered in connection with an investigation into an auto theft ring that resulted in the arrests of four brothers and a fifth man. Cruise Ship Strike Ends MIAMI (UPI) —A labor dispute on the Miami docks, which spoiled the Caribbean vacations of 2,300 people, has ended and most of the striking crewmembers who took over two cruise ships have been sent home to Honduras. Sherwin Williams Stores J H o m e O f S U I ’E R P A JN I S a v e *6 a gallon x~ A-lOO Flat L atex c H ouse P aint * II • 280 Durable Colors • Resists Peeling. • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. Gloss Latex House Paint .»9.um >11.99 gal. C lassic 99 F lat L atex Wall P aint gal. r rcg. *15.99 • 84 0 Fashionable Colors • Scrubbable. • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. Latex Satin Enamel ftg 116.99 Oil-Base Satin Enamel teg. 120.99 •10.99^ T 4 .9 9 ..I S a v e ’4 gat. A -io o E x t. L a te x S o lid C o lo r S ta in and F in is h ,e9»3 *9 S atisfaction G uaranteed mtr* u«ot irww coawigvor v<mj>pu*cha»* p»<r »>nt*- irtu>«ir>i •fc Redwood Latex Stain SA LE! Reg. »V99 gal. J r Acrylic Latex Caulk S te p Ladder 6 Sale * 3 1 .9 9 Rrg »I9 99 I attrition laddri atixklng Iriiythi are 3 It. ktt lhan vUrt littrd ^ (White) II oj.|C8J0)Rtg. >1 991». -fc Quality Brushes 2'.3'.4.Hfg»V49»l0 99ea Sale ends May 2 E x ten sio n L adders 16 Sale $ 3 9 .9 9 Heg. » 49.99 20 Sale $ 6 4 .9 9 Reg * 79.99 24 Sale $ 7 4 .9 9 Keg. s B9.99 28 Sale $ 9 9 .9 9 Keg. »129.99 n r . iWi. In* Vxia.ri AtUiamiComtan,. 318 FRENCH A V E N U E S A N F O R D , FLA. 322-1681 Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available l �f Evening Herald Around (USPS 411 }MJ 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771~ Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Who's Afraid O f A Data B ank? T he R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n is c o m m itte d , a n d rig h tly so, to m a in ta in in g its "safety n e t" of so cial w e lfa re p ro g ra m s for th o se tru ly in need . It is also c o m m itte d , an d w ith e q u a l ju stific a tio n , to red u c in g .th e fra u d a n d a b u se th a t a fflic t too m a n y w e lfa re p ro g ra m s . To th is en d , th e a d m in is tra tio n is p ro p o sin g c re a tio n of a N ational R e c ip ie n t In fo rm a tio n S y stem — in e ffe c t, a c o m p u te riz e d d a ta ban k th a t w ould c o n ta in th e n a m e , a g e , a d d re s s , so c ia l s e c u rity n u m b e r a n d b e n e fit s ta t u s " of all th e e s tim a te d 25 m illion A m e ric a n s re c e iv in g so m e fo rm of pu b lic a s sis ta n c e . In fo rm a tio n held in th e d a ta b a n k w ould be m a d e a v a ila b le to fe d e ra l, s ta te a n d local a g e n c ie s a tte m p tin g to id en tify p e rs o n s re c e iv in g u n w a rra n te d a id p a y m e n ts , w h e th e r by fra u d o r sim p le b u r e a u c r a tic e rr o r . Not s u rp ris in g ly , th e v e ry m en tio n of a n a tio n a l d a ta b a n k h a s a ro u s e d in s ta n t op position fro m th e A m e ric a n C ivil L ib e rtie s U nion. An ACLU s p o k e sm a n d e c rie d th e p ro sp e c t of ""an u n ­ p re c e d e n te d n a tio n a l s u rv e illa n c e s y s te m ... a n d a m a s s iv e in v asio n of p r iv a c y ." A c a lm e r view w ould con clu d e th a t th e r e is no th in g a t a ll u n p re c e d e n te d a b o u t th e p ro p o sed d a ta b a n k . T he In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e , th e Social S e c u rity A d m in istra tio n , th e F e d e ra l B u re a u of In v e stig a tio n an d th e D e p a rtm e n t of D efense h a v e long m a in ta in e d c o m p u te riz e d files th a t, ta k e n to g e th e r, include c o n s id e ra b le in­ fo rm a tio n on th e m a jo rity of A m e ric a n s . As fo r in v asio n s of p riv a c y , th e s tr ic t p riv a c y law now on th e fed e ra l s ta tu te books w ould se e m to b e a m o re th a n a m p le b u lw a rk a g a in s t a n y u n a u th o riz e d u se of d a ta on w e lfa re re c ip ie n ts. N or is th e r e a n y th in g re v o lu tio n a ry a b o u t th e d a ta b a n k p ro p o sa l. Jo se p h C alifan o , fo rm e r s e c r e ta r y o f h e a lth , e d u c atio n a n d w e lfa re d u rin g th e C a r te r a d m in is tra tio n , put fo rth a s im ila r su g g e stio n in 1979. If lo cal, s ta te a n d fed e ra l a g e n c ie s a r e e v e r to p a re w e lfa re fra u d a n d w a ste to its irre d u c ib le m in im u m , s o m e th in g like a n a tio n a l c o m ­ p u te riz e d d a ta b a n k w ill p ro b a b ly b e n e c e s s a ry . We th in k th e id ea a t le a s t d e s e rv e s a f a ir h e a rin g In C o n g re ss, a n d w e tru s t th a t o v e rw ro u g h t ob­ je c tio n s fro m th e ACLU will not be p e rm itte d to s c u ttle th is p ro p o sal b e fo re it c a n ev en be d isc u sse d . Submarine In Error F ro m a ll a c c o u n ts , th e collision of th e U. S. n u c le a r s u b m a r in e G e o rg e W ashington w ith a J a p a n e s e fre ig h te r w as a p o o r show ing of ju d g m e n t a n d s e a m a n s h ip . H ie collision took p la c e 110 m ile s w e st of th e J a p a n e s e isla n d of K y ushu in a cro w d e d in­ te rn a tio n a l sh ip p in g lan e in th e E a s t C hina Sea. T h e f re ig h te r, N issho M a ru , s a n k w ithin 15 m in u te s w ith th e loss of tw o lives. T h e re w as only m in o r d a m a g e to th e G e o rg e W ashington. A fter th e a c c id e n t, th e n u c le a r su b m a d e only a token s e a r c h a n d fa ile d to pick up su rv iv o rs, s ta tin g th e r e w e re r a in s q u a lls a n d fog. T he J a p a n e s e c re w of 13 in in fla ta b le life ra f ts , on th e o th e r h a n d , s a id th e y s ig h te d th e s u b m a rin e on th e s u rf a c e m a n e u v e rin g c lo se to th e m . O ne w o n d ers w hy th e s u b m a rin e found it n e c e s s a ry to ru n a t su c h a sh a llo w d e p th in a cro w d e d s e a lan e . A nd one w o n d e rs w hy th e s u b c o u ld n 't d e te c t th e d a n g e r by s o n a r o r p e risc o p e. U. S. A m b a s sa d o r M ike M ansfield h a s m a d e fo rm a l a p o lo g ie s to J a p a n e s e F o re ig n M in iste r M asay o sh i Ito fo r th e in cid en t a n d w ell h e should. H ie re d o e s n 't s e e m to b e m u ch e x c u se fo r th e collision. H ie U n ited S ta te s did well to ack n o w led g e re sp o n sib ility fo r th e a c c id e n t a n d p a y d a m a g e s to th e J a p a n e s e v e s s e l’s o w n e rs a n d c re w . O ur re la tio n s h ip w ith th e people o f J a p a n is too im p o rta n t to o u r n a tio n a l s e c u rity to allow it to be je o p a rd iz e d by a se e m in g d is r e g a rd fo r J a p a n e s e liv es a n d p ro p e rty . BERRY'S woffTE O '* * "A *7 was hoping you'd be more like men in the new softcover romance novels!" H Seminole County youngsters at the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Day on Friday, May 8. Sponsored by the county public schools, this fine arts extravaganza will feature locally prominent artists who will be on hand to demonstrate the techniques of their professional crafts. T hursday, April 23, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director It will be a day of dabbling in the arts for According to Martha Domenico of Forest City The Clock _ Elementary, the event’s coordinator, Fine Arts By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY p ay was conceived to allow gifted fifth-graders in Seminole County Schools to explore different areas of creative aesthetics. Approximately 175 students will attend the May 8 art instruction festival. Beg'nning at 9 a.m., the all-day affair will highlight theater, creative dance, music composition, the art of water color, and creative writing with a distinguished host of talented area artists. Seminole County defines gifted students as those pupils scoring 135 and above on IQ tests which are administered in the county school system. In a Florida statute, a provision is made for "gifted students in each grade to be exposed to enrichment programs for developing their i exceptional academic abilities." Dazzling the 5th graders at the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Day will be John Yakcl, owner of a water color art studio; Helen Hickey who owns an art gallery in Sanford; David C levinger of Seminole Community College, technical theater director; Fred Lan­ der, a local music composer; Shirley Romerez, a mime with the Central Florida Civic Theater; Valerie Weld and Virginia Wright, creative dancers with a Sanford dance studio; and Bob Wishoff, a local poet with the Seminole County Schools. BUSINESS WORLD WILLIAM STEIF Well, Sufferin' Catfish On The Nations Museum There was this peculiar blip on my mental radar screen. A newspaper printed a list of 23 "sm all" federal agencies, which now employ 40,676 people. It reported that President Reagan's new budget would eliminate 3,768 ]obs. Each of the 23 agencies was cut or per­ mitted a minimal increase, except one. That was the National Gallery of Art, which is adding 40 workers for a total of 753 starting Oct. 1. That's a 6 percent Increase, so in this period of budget austerity I asked why. Here’s the news: The National Gallery is remodeling its West Building and opening new galleries for what is, in effect, "another museum," according to Katherine Warwick, the gallery's information specialist. In fiscal 1982 it will open the big bronze doors at its western end — never before opened per­ manently — and it needs new guards and attendants. That explains the 40 new jobs. Reason for the remodeling, basically, is that the gallery is wildly successful. In 1970 it had a total of 1.8 million visitors; last year more than 6.3 million. If you’re coming to Washington, D.C. orplan to be anywhere nearby, you ought to consider a visit. The gallery belongs to all of us. As U.S. museums go, the National Gallery is a late starter. The original West Building wasn't finished until 1941, to house the collecUon Andrew Mellon began in the 1920s. Mellon, who's been a treasury secretary, died in 1937, leaving his collection and $15 million to tlie nation to build the 500,000-square-foot West Building. Soon after, other important American art collectors — Samuel and Ruth Kress, Joseph Widener, Chester Dale — began contributing to the gallery. By the late 1960s it was clear the West Building was too cramped. Andrew Mellon’s son and daughter, Paul Mellon and Ailsa Mellon Bruce, contributed the $95 million needed to build the East Building. It opened In mid-1978 and, designed by I.M. Pel, put the gallery on the map of distinguished museums. Its sheer marble walls, open spaces and clean geometry lure visitors indoors. The building also provides eight floors for scholarly and educational activities, in­ cluding on extension service that reaches more than 3 million people yearly. The library alone has about 85,000 slides. Tenweek summer internships are available. Conservators work on everything from paintings to textiles. Dozens of loans ore made to other museums in this and other countries and the gallery stages about two dozen special shows yearly. A Center for Advanced Study of the Visual Arts Is in operation. Gallery experts, from Director J. Carter Brown down, lecture around the world nnd pursue their specialties. Thousands of good prints and catalogs are sold yearly. The museum is the site of three to four dozen concerts each year. "We don't use federal funds to buy works of art," say Miss Warwich. “What we get from the federal government is small in proportion to what's given on the private side." The federal appropriation, around $20 million this year, is used for staffing, maintenance, security and, partly, for "the special exhibitions program." It represents about two-thirds of the annual operating budget. But the gallery also can and does put the arm on big companies to help stage major shows — Exxon funded the King Tut exhibit and Mobil Oil the Edvard Munch show, for example. DON GRAFF Quebec Votes: For What? Canadians have done it again. Some of them, that is. Those who went to the polls in the country’s latest decisive election — Quebec's, which has produced another typically Canadian mixed bag of winners and losers. So mixed, in fact, that this early in the analyzing It is far from perfectly clear exactly who should be considered which. Premier Rene Levesque Is, of course, the big winner with his Parti Quebecols picking up 80 of the 122 seats in the new provincial assembly. Or is he? levesque has provided Quebec with what even the opposition recognizes as excellent government. The French-speaking majority is master in its own house and it is a very wellrun house. Quebec voters appreciate that, more than they do his determination to detach the province from the rest of Canada, as they demonstrated in last year’s referendum on that issue. A reading of the April 13 Quebec returns in this light suggests the voters returned l>evesque despite, not because of, the very cause that is his party's raison d'etre. And he pledged himself during the campaign not to submit the separatist question to another referendum during a new term in office. Levesque has an impressive string of shorttern) achievements, of which the election victory is the latest, but they do not appear to be bringing his long-term goal any nearer. The opposition liberals, who only a few months ago were virtually conceded the election, are the big losers. Or are they? Their leader, Claude Ryan, certainly came out on a very short end. He has lost not only the premiership to Levesque but quite likely considerable ground within his own party, which may now be Inclined to look elsewhere for the winner it thought it had found in him. The party itself is not, however, in such bad shape as its minority status in the new assembly — 42 seats — might indicate. In the popular vote, there wasn't all that much difference — 46 percent for the liberals and Just under 50 percent for the Parti Quebecols. The liberals still have a broad electoral base and reasonable assurance of being able to continue to thwart l-evesque's efforts to detach Quebec from the rest of the con­ federation, their primary interest at the moment as the closest thing to a national party in Canadian politics. Then there is the fellow whose name was not even on the ballot but had every bit as much at stake in the election as Quebec's party leaders. Pierre Trudeau. ) It was his lib eral Party that went down to defeat and his most visible political ad­ versary, Levesque, who was returned to power. So the Canadian prime minister is a double loser. Or is he? Ryan, who shares Trudeau’s opposition to Quebec autonomy but otherwise has some divergent ideas on the shaping of the Canadian confederation’s future, has been removed for the time being as a potential rival In national and party politics. And while Levesque may be back stronger than ever in an adversary role, that has its advantages for Trudeau. livesque makes a convenient bad guy against whom to rally the rest of Canada to the lederal cause. He is an Important ally of other provincial p rem iers opposing Trudeau's drive to revise the Canadian constitution in the direction of a stronger central government. But his commitment to Quebec separatism makes that cause less than common. And it can be argued that his own continuing success in Quebec, demon­ strating that French Canada can exist and prosper within the larger confederation, is providing one of the strongest arguments agalns his own separatist cause. Uvesque does have one option. He could call another provincial election with separatism the issue before his new five-year term is up, technically not violating his no­ referendum pledge. But possible benefits to anyone at this point appear questionable. If Canadians run true to form, it would not turn out to be decisive. By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Back in the days when cotton was undisputed king of the deep south economy, the lowly catfish didn't count at all. But last year Mississippi produced 79 million pounds of pond-grown catfish for the market that brought in $57 million. Output is expected to grow by 45 percent this year, according to Michael Jones, marketing specialist for the extension service ofMississippi State University at Starkville. Mississippi produces more catfish from commercial ponds than all the other producing states put together. Alabama is second, followed by Arkansas, California, Georgia, Missouri and Louisiana. Catfish are found almost everywhere, even in the oceans, but they grow fast enough for profitable commercial marketing only in places such as Mississippi that have pure well fed waters with around 240 days of 65degree temperature during the year. Under these conditions, 6 to 8 inch flngerlings from the hatcheries, put in the ponds in March, will be harvestable l t i pound fish in late October or November. Mississippi now has five plants that can process a total of up to 300,000 pounds of catfish dally. Mostly, the fish are quick frozen and sold to the restaurant trade but householders buy a lot of them. Shelf-life of fillets in the restaurant freezer is about a year. That of fish frozen whole is 10 days. The fish are marketed in about 40 states and the market is growing steadily. One of the biggest problems with the fish, its tough, shark-like skin, was solved with invention of a machine that skins them. Another m arketing problem concerns cooking. Traditionally catfish have been served only fried. "Actually," says Dr. Tom L. Wellborn, J r ., of the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, "they can be cooked any way that trout or any other quality fish can." The channel cat is the favorite of the Mississippi Delta fish farm ers although a few blue trout are grown. For the past eight years, the Mississippi fishery authorities have wrestled with the technical and marketing problems of canning catfish. Once these are overcome, the fish could be marketed worldwide as a somewhat cheaper competitor to both tuna and salm on.. Dr. G.R. Ammerman is in charge of this project at Mississippi State Universitv. The first modem effort to market canned catfish foundered on a mistake. Efforts were made to sell the fish in one pound cans, which' is too large for most families. Early in this century, there was briefly a canned catfish business in which spoonbills running over 50 pounds were taken from the Mississippi River and sold as "freshwater tuna." The growth of the channel catfish farming business has exceeded all expectations. Pro­ duction in Mississippi, where it is the state's fastest growing farm crop, has doubled since 1973 and in money value it was last year $11 million above the projected level for IMS. The restaurant market for catfish extends as far north as Chicago and Omaha but catfish is not yet considered a delicacy in the all-im portant northeastern re sta u ran t market. A workshop at Starkville held each year by Mississippi State University draws people from all over the country interested either in raising or processing catfish. JACK ANDERSON Debt Collection Has'Em Over A Barrel! WASHINGTON — Legislation that would help the federal government collect billions in bad debts has put the Reagan administration in a Catch-22 situation. On the one hand, if the White House sup­ ports the debt-collection bill vigorously, it faces the certainty that Democrats in Congress will demand that the “windfall" collected from Uncle Sam ’s delinquent debtors be applied to programs that have had their budgets slashed. On the other hand, if the White House doesn't support the debt-collection bill, it will be in the position of betraying its own loudly trumpeted determination to cut waste and fraud in government. Democrats will be able to argue that if the administration won't support such an obvious way to reduce the government's expenses, it must not be serious about the budget cuts. How the administration will wiggle out of Us dilemma may be revealed today, when Budget D irector David Stockm an is scheduled to testify at a Senate hearing on the bill. Stockman was supposed to appear earlier this month, but canceled at the last minute, to the dismay of the legislaUon’s backers, Sens. Charles Percy, R-I1L, and Jam es Sasser, D-Tenn. The money at stake isn't peanuts. Of more than $175 bUlion in U.S. government loans to Individuals and foreign governments, about $25.3 billion are delinquent. Billions of dollars' worth of such debts have been written off as "uncollectable" in recent years. A study by the Office of Man&3ement and Budget, speUing out the dismal debt situation, was suppressed. The Percy-Sasser legislation, however, is designed to give the government tools to make its collection ef­ forts more productive. One provision of the bill would allow the government to report the names of delinquent debtors to commercial credit-raUng bureaus. Thus a borrower who reneged, say, on a student loan would risk a bad credit rating. Another provision would perm it the government to garnishee up to half the wages of federal employees who fell seriously behind in mortgate, education or other government loan payments. According to Department of Education figures, there are 18,000 federal employees who have defaulted on their student loans; the Veterans Administration reported that thousands of federal workers are also delinquent on VA loam Indeed, a Capitol Hill source told my associate Lucette Lagnado that top govern­ ment officials are on Uncle Sam’s deadbeat list. Not only has the government been handcuffed in its efforts to collect the bad debts, but the delinquent debtors’ careers in the bureaucracy have not suffered a bit. The White House has advised its budget experts to downplay the debt collection issue, but Percy is determined to push the legislation, which he estimates would bring in $1 billion to $2 billion in the first year alone. MENDING THE CLOAK Coun­ terintelligence is an important part of the spyversus-opy game between the United States and the Soviet Union. But under the Ford and Carter administrations, this vital function of the CIA and FBI was allowed to all but wither away. Now President Reagan is trying to give counterintelligence a boost its advocates say is overdue. Indeed, the CIA has long known about a secret conference of top KGB officials in 1959 that set the KGB's main mission as penetration of the United States government. The ravages suffered by our coun­ terintelligence force over the past few years are outlined in some recent secret CIA documents. Under Jimmy Carter, the Justice Depart­ ment's Office of Internal Security was cut from about 300 staff personnel to about <0.< The employees involved were transferred to the overworked Freedom of Information section. Recently, however, the director of the FBI’s Washington office increased by 15 percent the number of agents assigned to* monitor the activities of some 240 Soviet bloc officials believed to be involved in espionage activities. At the CIA, the decline of the Office of Security began with the firing of coun-' terinteUigence chief Jam es Angleton in December 1974. Then-CIA Director Williami Colby had decided that Angleton's Byzantine; euspioiona had crippled the ClA’a operations, i Much of the data Angleton had compiled wadi destroyed, and new laws curtailed some of thel agency’s counterintelligence efforts. The counterspy staff was reduced drastically. Now, CIA sources say, the Regan act' ministration intends to reverse the trend, in hopes of putting the kibosh on the KGB's' freewheeling espionage activities in this country. n �•> f jH o u s e C o m m it t e e S a ys Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. N o Thursday, April 21, I f ll—5A English A s Official Language? I TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Over [the protesta of a group of Dade County irasldenta, a House subcommittee killed a •bill Wednesday that would have made ) English the official language of the state. i The bill (HB 275) failed on a 5-3 vote, idespite a terse statement from Rep. Ray podges, D-Hlaleah, who favored the proposal, that "there are forces at work trying to divide our comi.imunity and Jeopardize our way of life." Under the legislation proposed by Rep. Robert E. Melby, R-St. Petersburg, publication In Spanish of state reports, notices, records and contracts would be outlawed. The bill also asked that instruction and directions posted by state and local governments—such as restroom signs in airports — would only be in English, and that no county or city could declare itself bilingual, as Dade did in 1973. Melba Shoecratt, president of a senior citizens group in Hialeah, told the House Efficiency and E ffectiveness Sub­ committee of Governmental Operations that the elderly in south Florida are severely hampered "because we can’t speak Spanish." "The English speaking senior citizen in Dade County can’t communicate with anyone," Mrs. Shoecraft said. "When we call the hospital or government agencies, we are put on hold when we ask for an English speaking person." Mrs. Shoecraft, who handed out small American flags to the subcommittee while proponents of the measure cheered loudly, said in Dade County, "to be a flagwaver is old hat, unless it is a Cuban nag." "This is a threat to all Englishspeaking Americans who still love their country but see it slipping away," Mrs. Shoecraft said. Dr. Jose Aybar, director of the State Commission on Hispanic Affairs, told the subcommittee that the bill "would result in denial access" for thousands that live and visit south Florida every day. "The bill would have a negative impact on an already polarized situation," Aybar said. "It would also limit trade options." Hodges voted for passage of the bill along with Rep. Grover Robinson, DPensacola, and Rep. Frank Mcssersmlth, RUkeworth. Hodges said the argument that trade relations would be damaged was "ridiculous" because the Japanese and the Germans do millions of dollars in business every year with the United States, “yet.po one says let’s speak Japanese or German." Melby, who tried to bring his campaign against bilinqualism in Florida to the House floor Tuesday, said after the vote the issue was probably dead for the session. Melby tried to amend an education bill to have the Legislature declare "the English language to be the official language of the State of Florida. District school boards shall have no obligation to teach the standard curriculum in a language other than English." ’ Before Melby could offer his amendment, Rep. William Sadowski, DMiami, moved to cut off further amend­ ments to the bill. The House agreed by a 67-38 vote. T h e G r e a t A m e r ic a n H id e fo r C a n c e r , s jm n s o re d by th e S e m in o le C o u n ty U n it, A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty , ta k e s o ff a t 10 a .m . S a tu r d a y , M ay 9 ( M ay 16 in c a s e of r a i n ) . R e g is tr a tio n b e g in s a t 9 a .m . a t L e v itz F u r n i t u r e , H o w ell B ra n c h R o a d a n d H ig h w a y 436, fo r th is 30 -m ile p a tro lle d c r o s s c o u n tr y r id e to r a is e fu n d s to f u r th e r c a n c e r r e s e a r c h . A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e r i d e a r e a v a ila b le a t all F la g s h ip R a n k o ffic e s, M c D o n a ld ’s in S a n fo rd a n d a t a ll m id d le a n d h ig h s c h o o ls in th e c o u n ty . K a th le e n R e y n o ld s , ACS d ir e c to r , le ft, a n d H e le n K e lly , p e r s o n n e l m a n a g e r fo r S u n n ila n d , u n lo a d th e g r a n d p riz e s ; a b ic y c le d o n a te d b y S u iin ila n d a n d a se c o n d b ik e p lu s a b la c k a n d w h ite TV d o n a te d by R e y n o ld s in m e m o ry o f h e r b r o th e r . C ly d e E llis o n , a n d h e r s is te r , M rs . M ild re d R a n d o lp h . RIDE FOR CANCER So Says Schlafly 'Women A sk For Trouble' By WESLEY a PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Phyllis Schlafly drew hisses and Jeers, telling a congressional hearing "non-virtuous women" usually ask for the sexual harassment they encounter In the workplace. But J . Clay Smith Jr., acting chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, said formal reports on sexual harassment represent only "the tip of the Iceburg" and the problem is far more widespread. Mrs. Schlafly, a leading voice of conservatism and opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, drew Jeers from many women in the audience when she said men seldom make passes at virtuous women, suggesting female victims also are per­ petrators. "When a woman walks across the room, she speaks with a universal body language that most men Intuitively understand," she said. "Men hardly ever ask sexual favors of women from whom the certain answer is ‘no.’" Smith and Mrs. Schlafly headed a list of witnesses before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee on the EEOC's 1980 guidelines on sexual harassment. Smith said the 130 sexual harassment charges pending before his agency "may be the tip of the iceberg. I believe there is a greater problem in the workplace." In a study released Tuesday, the Washingtonbased Center for Women Policy Studies estimated at least 18 million employed women experienced overt sexual harassment during 197980. LIMITED TIME ONLY But Mrs. Schlafly told the committee, "Sexual harassment can also occur when a nonvirtuous woman gives off body language which invites sexual advances." Some women in the crowded hearing room began hissing. The outburst was gaveled to silence by Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. Congressm an W ants Inm ates' Release Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A member prison last year. Two more received of the House Select Committee on suspended sentences, and charges Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs says against another person were dropped. he wants an investigation of the early Beard, a fourth-term conservative release from prison of three drug who represents the area between smugglers convicted in Virginia. Memphis and Nashville, said Tuesday Rep. Robin L. Beard, R-Tenn., said he will ask the com m ittee' to he was "stunned and outraged" that InvesUgate Snoddy’s handling of the Cumberland County Circuit Judge case. But Beard said he did not know John R. Snoddy allowed the release of when hearings would be scheduled. the three men when they had served a He said he believed the cose was so year or less of prison terms ranging extraordinary that hearings were from 10 to 25 years. needed, probably sometime in the The three were among eight per­ next two months, and that Snoddy sons, all from out of state, who were would be an important witness. Beard charged that Snoddy’s action arre ste d in D ecem ber 1978 and could be the "most blatant example of charged with being part of one of the judicial leniency" in a major drug largest marijuana smuggling opera­ case of which he Is aware. tions ever uncovered in Virginia. Five Police said 25 tons of marijuana persons were convicted and sent to from Colombia was brought ashore in Surry County, Va. A farmer spotted part of the cargo in a Cumberland County mobile home, and police seized about half the marijuana. Snoddy has been considering petitions by defense lawyers — some of Virginia’s most prominent — to free the other two prisoners. Snoddy, a form er Buckingham County prosecutor generally respected by Virginia’s legal com­ munity, said his decision to order the release of the three men was based on "extenuating and m itigating cir­ cum stances," but refused to elaborate. The early releases angered a special prosecutor in the case, Falfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney Robert Horan, who said the releases “astonished" him. Horan was called into the case when defense lawyers offered a $1 million "donation" to Cumberland County if charges were dropped. County prosecutors refused the money and called Horan. The three who were released were I>arry Sherman, 31, of Durham, N.C.; David S. Taylor, 29, of Breckenridge, Colo., ond Daniel Crowley, 34, of Jupiter, Fla. Authorities said at least two of them ore apparently on supervised probation in their hometowns. .. U*. . SLOPPY JOE t Piece Beaulilul Leather Look Naugehyd* Combined with Durable Herculon. It Features Ml* And Match Reversible Cushion* And Heavy Solid Wood Frames. Set Includes Sola, Chair, Rocker, Z Solid Wood End Tables And I Cotie* Table. Loveseal Only t lt f . P H IL DEERE S Country Furniture Virginia Attorney General Marshall Coleman said Monday he will ask the state Supreme Court to overturn the three m en’s release. Coleman charged that Snoddy had exceeded his authority. DISTRIBUTORS INC T R A D E IN YOUR OLD FU RN ITU RE A i S e n a te L e a d e r Who'll Replace W. D. Childers? By SAM MILLER TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — House members already are fighting over who will be speaker in 1987 and 1988, while the Senate still has to decide who succeeds President W.D. Childers after next year’s session. Gainesville Rep. John Mills Is the early leader In the struggle for the 1987-88 speakership, the Tallahassee Democrat reported today, with Fort Lauderdale Rep. Tom Gustafson the only other active candidate at this point. Four senators are fiercely competing for the Senate's leadership job — Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beach, President Pro Tempore Curtis Peterson of Lakeland, P at Thomas of Quincy and Harry Johnston of West Palm Beach. Childers, of Pensacola, has said he doesn't want his suc­ cessor designated this session, although the competition for votes is so Intense the matter likely will be resolved and he will have to consent to a Democratic caucus in the next several weeks. Democrats control the House and Senate, so they elect the Legislature's leadership. They meet In a formal caucus, but the decisions always have been made by the time the process becomes public, through behind-the-scenes struggling and maneuvering. House members traditionally pick their speaker years in advance. Tampa Rep. Lee Moffitt was formally elected In a Democratic caucus last week to succeed Ralph Ha ben as ipfgfrff and preside over the 1963 and 1964 sessions, but he actually put together the votes for the job 18 months ago. Quincy Rep. Jam e Harold Thompson claims the votes for the 19B46 speakership, although he won't be formally elected for another two years. ; Mills and Gustafon started running fur the 1987-68 speakerritlp as soon as Moffitt was formally designated speaker-elect. According to the Democrat, Mills already may have the race won, although the campaigning likely will continue for years. Gordon claimed the votes to succeed Brantley, but Barron and the Democrat moderates formed an unlikely coalition behind Phil Lewis of West Palm Beach. i Aa recently as two years ago, Dan Scarborough of Jackson­ ville gathered the necessary votes for the 1961-82 presidency, only to fall victim to another coup managed by the Barronmoderates coalition. 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 M O N & F R I 10 7 - T U E S . W E D , T H U R S 10 6 SAT 10 5 - S U N N O O N 5 P H O N E 37) 8377 H W Y 46 (West 1st St I I M i E a s t ol I 4 S a n lo id Johnston, the leader of the moderates, won enough com­ mitments from senators that he tried to get Uwis and thenPresident-elect Childers to call a Democratic caucus last session. Johnston’s coalition of votes fell apart when Childers, fearful that designation of his successor that early would dilute his power, came out against the caucus. D O N 'T G A M B L I with your insurance! -C A L L - r R . f TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 3 2 2 -0 2 8 3 LO W CO ST A U T O IN S U R A N C E Fe* yeu* Cewexiettt S A N F O R D DRY C L E A N E R S is now a Sub Station for * JCaBelte Fuw C M Stooge nce of ^ arY "It's too early to even talk about (being) ahead or behind," Gustafson told the newspaper. "The only way It can be done quicker U If one side decides not to pursue it." Senators have learned to be more cautious In their power playa. Gainesville Sen. Bob Saunders had enough written pledges to ensure himself the 1977-78 presidency, but thenpresident Dempsey Barron of Panama City engineered a coup that coat Saunders the job and won it for Lew Brantley of Jackaonville. WITH THIS A D can trust team e"*1sieve Ta^1a" Sim y m Fu*a Tke fwvuen LUay . n th e n e W S 3 j o r t i n Q , ! ^ fy/iarsh S c 0 , , H a «"• • Certified Cold Storage • Free M in o r Ropairs e Free G lazing ^ 5 '° ' urnalistsW s ,eam ol ded^ieaand accnra' P - conslS,en;aPr,of °“r They a'e ^l^sCenie' can rei'lVec °n .youts S A N F O R D D RY C L E A N E R S M3 P A L M E T T O A V E S A N F O R D , FLA 322 8700 N e w s At 6 . 7 * " I �Feds Blow 16-3 Lead Clem Leonard Shell Stuns First Federal • • _ # The game’s not over until the last out. And because of that, First Federal is no longer undefeated. Clem Leonard Shell rallied for 13 runs in the bottom of the fifth inning, most of them after two outs, and went on to beat First Federal 19-18 Wednesday in the Sanford Little National League. First Federal enjoyed a 16-3 lead going into the bottom of the fifth, which would have been the last Inning under a twohour time limit. But the 13-run effort tied the score and sent the game into the sixth inning when Clem Leonard Shell outscored First Federal 3 to 2. In other games, the Railroaders rallied for two runs in the bottom of the sixth and nipped Sunniland Corporation 9-8, while Sanford D.A.V. topped Cardinal Industries 14-3. In 8 p.m. games today in the Sanford Uttle American League, Flagship Bank tangles with Butch's Chevron at Ft. Mellon Park and Seminole Petroleum battles Krayola Kollege at Westslde Field. Atlantic Bank takes on Triple I.I.I. Trucking at 7 p.m. at Ft. Mellon Park. First Federal scored four runs on three hits in the top of the first and doubled the score In the second on the strength of a grand slam home run by Craig Dixon. First Federal continued to pound the ball and four runs in the top of the fifth made the score 16-3. But Clem Iionard Shell sent 18 batters to the plate and scored 13 runs in the bottom of the fifth. All but four of those runs scored after two outs. First Federal starter Calvin Davis was chased from the mound in the fifth and reliever Andy Griffin couldn't find the stopper. Bernard Burke finally pitched his team out of the inning, but not before Gem Leonard had tied the score. double and single. Rod Medlock and Oscar Merthie had doubles for the losers. Leading 6-3, D.A.V. scored eight runs on one hit in the bottom of the third to beat Cardinal Industries in 34 innings. Ira Hall Jr. was three for three with a home run for D.A.V., while teammate Reginald Uwrence was two for two. First Federal picked up two runs on one hit in the top of the sixth, but Clem Leonard used three walks and a pair of errors to score three runs in the bottom of the sixth. Willie Grayson smashed a pair of doubles for the winners and Kevin Wynn added two singles. Griffin was four for five with a pair of doubles and Dixon slammed a double to go along with his grand slam home run. The Railroaders scored two runs without a hit in the bottom of the sixth, taking advantage of walks, wild pitches and passed balls. For the winners, J. D. Paul blasted two doubles and Walter Hopson added a Flr»t Federal 44} 2 4 ] - It 12 1 C l*m Leonard Shell 012 0( 13)3— 19 8 2 W P — Leonard Lucas L P Bernard Burke Hitters: First Federal Andy Grittin 4 S two doubles, Craig Dinon 2 4 grand slam home run, double, Kalyin D avis 2 3. M ik e Humbler 2 4 doubld. Tim M c V u lla n 11. Bernard Burke I 3. Clem Leonard Shell - Kevin Wynn 2 2. Willie Grayson 2 4 two doubles. Leonard Lucas 1 t, David Goldstlck I 2, Tony Smith I 4 double Sunniland Corporation 034 001— 8 8 0 Railroaders 102 402--9 4 4 W P — J O Paul I I I strikeouts) L P Todd Revels Hitters Sunniland Corp Travis Brown t I, Dewight Brinson I 2. Oscar Merthie I 3 double. Calvin M oore t 3. Rod Medlock I 4 double, Tim G raham I 4; Railroaders — J. D P a u l] 2 two doubles. Walter H opson] 3double Cardinal Industries 012 0 - 3 2 1 Sanlord D.A.V. No 30 338 « 14 5 0 WP Reginald Lawrence L P Ronnie Allen. Hitters Cardinal industries -- Charles Hayes t 2, Dwayne W illis I 2. Santord D A V — Ira Hall Jr 3 3 home run, Reginald Lawrence 2 2 Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnt S e m in o le s p r in te r s (left to r ig h t) V in ce E d w a rd s , J o e W h a ck , L en n y S u tto n a n d D av id H u m p h re y g et in s o m e ’‘o u t of th e b lo c k ” w o rk p r e p a r in g fo r F r i d a y ’s D is tric t 4A*5 T ra c k M eet a t L y m a n . D is t r ic t T rack When the District 4A-5 Track Meet gets underway at Lyman Friday afternoon, there should be a distinct Seminole flavor. Coach Emory Blake’s girls blew everyone away in the County Track Meet and Volusia Five Star Conference foes have been no problem all year. Tiie biggest challenge will come from I-arry Baker’s Lyman squad, who edged Seminole by a point and a half in the conference meet. Bird, Boston Fly High; KC T r ib e F la v o r e d Mike Gibson’s “swan song" district challengers from I^ake Brantley will also be in the running. Gibson moves to Like Mary’ next year. Sprinter Brenda Davis, who set a county record in the 440, is bothered by a pulled muscle. While Volusia poses no problem in the ladies’ portion of the meet, the story is quite the opposite for the men. Daytona Beach Seabreeze was a runaway winner in the Five Star. But, alas, the Sandcrabs are just a 3A school, so they go elsewhere to burn up opponents. The male portion will be exciting. The Fighting Seminoles were second in the Five Star meet, but by a very slim margin. Lyman, I^ake Brantley and Lake Howell and possibly Apopka should all challenge for top honors. ITeliminaries commence at 4 p.m. and the finals begin at 7 p.m. A.O.K. TIRE MART CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED R A D IA L A S LOW A S Rockets J e r r y C o llin s ( le f t) , C h a irm a n O rla n d o K e n n e l C lu b , re c e iv e s a D r. E a r l S. W eld o n , p r e s id e n t o f C ollins c o n trib u te d $10,841.20 to By United Press International Nothing Larrv Bird does or will do could surprise Boston Celtics’ Coach Bill Fitch. In a second straight magnificent perform ance Wednesday, Bird scored 34 points on 14-ot-21 shooting, hauled in 16 rebounds and dished out five assists to power the Celties to a 116-99 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. The triumph evened the Eastern Conference playoff series at one game apiece, with Games 3 and 4 scheduled for Friday and Sunday in Philadelphia. In the Western Conference playoff series, Kansas City defeated Hous­ ton, 86-79, to even their series at one game apiece. Games 3 and 4 ure scheduled for Houston Friday and Sunday. "L urry doesn't am aze me anymore," said Fitch of Bird’s sterling performance. "I know lie’ll show me something better than I've seen each time he goes out there.” Bird had plenty of help from his teammates. Nate Archibald, who suffered a blow to the chest .from Darryl Dawkins added 19 points. Rookie Kevin McHale chipped in with 20, including 14 in the fourth _quartcjv to halt any ccmehecH J h tr Sixers might have mounted. of th e B o a rd o f th e S a n fo rd p la q u e of c o m m e n d a tio n fro m S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. SCC th is y e a r. The Celtics actually won the game by moving to a 19-point halftime lead, the same margin they held at the final buzzer. However, in the second half Boston had the lead up to as many as 28 points while Philadelphia could get no closer than 14 at any stage. While the Celtics mounted an allout offensive, the key man was Bird. F la g l h ip B a n k o f S e m in o le V ice P r e s id e n t I r e n e B ro w n (le f t) a n d D e n n is C o u rso n , p r e s id e n t o f th e b a n k , ( r ig h t) p r e s e n t a c h e c k fo r $1700 to SCO B a s k e tb a ll C o a c h J o e S te rlin g . Landress Twirls One-Hitter For KO C M R . M U "Bird put on a clinic out thjye," , said Philadelphia Coach Billy i Cunningham, "lie was outstanding, just phenomenal." Robert Parish added 17 points and 12 rebounds for the Celtics and Cedric Maxwell rebounded from a lackluster first game to score 14 and do a fine defensive job on Julius Erving, who scored just 12. Rookie Andrew Toney led all scorers with a game-high 35 points, 16 in the fourth quarter, us the Sixers played their third playoff game in four days. In the Western Conference finals, Reggie King scored 31 points and unheralded John luimbert came off the bench to udd 1C to power Kansas City. The 31 points were just two shy of King’s career high as the 6-foot-6 power forward scored at wil< against Billy Paultz, Bill Willoughby and Moses Malone. As much a factor in die win was Kansas City’s defense, which held Houston to only 31 second-half (joints. The Kings also limited Malone, who averaged 29 points during (lie regular season, to only 18 points. Scott Wcdmun added 18 and Grunfeld 14 us Kansas City handed Houston'only' inrsf iWid m a t eight playoff games this month. Paultz added 14 und Calvin Murphy and Willoughby both came off the bench tu contribute 13 for the Rockets. "C ertainly we're disappointed that we didn't win the game," said Houston Coach Del Harris, "but now that the emotion and the dust has settled we're happy to have come here and gotten the split." 24 21 S. F re n c h A v o . 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Rotary put together a 10-hit attack to stop Masters Cove | Apartments in four innings. | K a ifh tlo lC e lv in b w l 333 S-14 4 4 ! WP - Glenn Lendrett L P — Reginald Haye* H IT TE R S Elk» — j contrel Knight 11; Knights of Columbus — Glenn Landless 3 4 double. I Lee F re d rick 14. *30.95 , Muffler has LOW PRICES A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS EXPERT W O R K M A N S H IP PROMPT • COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone NOW for FREE ESTIMATE MON THRU FRI 8 S 30 SAT 8 3 10 PHONE 3227480 mm 2413 S. French A ve. S a n f o r d ' ^ ^ • > y > ■ \ J �I / 4 A's Again 2-1 --------...B jr.U R lte 4 .E w !n»«nutk»al The Oakland A's reeled off their 14th victory In 19 games this season via an error and a bouncing double that nipped the Minnesota Twins, 2-1. It was the seventh time the Twins, M , have fallen victim to Oakland this year. The double, by Tony Armas, highlighted a two-run first inning that propelled Brian Kingman to his second victory against no losses. Kingman got nintMnnlng help from Craig Mlnetto and Jeff Jones as the A's pitching staff reduced its season ERA to 1.99. "He threw only 97 pitches into the ninth inning," said Martin. "Last year at this time he might have thrown 140. Cutting down on his pitches has to help Kingman over the long run and already he is a lot better pitcher this year." In the two-run first, Dwayne Murphy drew a walk off loser A1 Williams, 0-3, then raced to third when Williams made a wild plckoff attempt. Dave Revering followed with a towering triple to right-center which Mickey Hatcher lost in the sun as Mur­ phy scored. One out later, Armas chopped his double past third to score Revering with the gamewinner. "I saw the ball when it came off the bat," said Hatcher, "but I never had it in sight again ..." Twins' Manager John Goryl didn’t blame Hatcher. Rangers II, Red Sox I Pat Putnam drove in four runs as Texas jumped to an 11-0 lead in the first two innings and went on to victory. The Rangers pounded four Boston pitchers for 18 hits. Brewers I, Bine Jays 1 Paul Moll tor belted his first major-league grand slam to cap a five-run fifth inning and singled in a run in the seventh to power the Brewers. Mike Caldwell, 2-1, scattered eight hits to notch his first complete gome. Yankees 7, Tigers 2 Steve Balbonl, who earlier had tripled in his first major league at-bat, drew a bases-loaded walk to trigger a five-run seventh inning and boost the Yankees to a sweep of their threegame series. Indians 4, Royals • Len Barker fired a seven-hitter and struck out nine batters to lead the streaking Indians to a three-game sweep and their fifth straight victory. Angels 7, Mariners 3 Bobby Grich belted a homer, double and single to drive in three runs and Dan Ford collected three hits, including his third home run of the season, to lead California. A FIGURE IN HIS CAP... by Alan Mover YOU M/GHT GAY *7EE PACE /E fAM/L/AR, fiirr YOU C A E7 PL A C * m CAP* -7 /V /fi /* A /3 6 7 * EE AP 6E A P CEAE6E 6P/CE _ __- • « . . . . » * — ..*• A A PE E ft fi/S LEAGUE fit™ \ /E 0 6 2 . EL» p m o /E 6 0 E t\0 P 7 6 E "PtA G £ / m S £ S S B vfd w i Herald, Sanford, PI. 10... A n d C o u n tin g Perry Handcuffs -Reds For 290th Win OP. GAYLORP PERRV W fA n A N r A 3A A P E S » /r # 9E P Y E 9 /A E /9 2 0 r * GEAGOM ELSP/E6 JJ_tY/EG ft 3ECOPE p e e /5 t e P/7CEE* To PE AC* r* E 3 0 0 PLATEAU / r e /e YEAP9 G'PCE TEE C U /3 A P A t/ rre p A EEtY PEPIEEP EAPLY IYY/VE P t /963. V v Houston Astros' Manager Bill Virdon struggled far words following his team ’s loss Wednesday night to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the ones he used summarised the situation nicely. "It's probably a little bit amaxing," Virdon said. "I don't know what word to use, but it’s awful damn' good." He was talking about the performance of Fernando Valentuela, the Dodgers' 20-year-old rookie left-hander who had just pitched a perfect blend of fastballs and screwb*.aa to shut out Houston, 1-0. CINCINNATI (UPI) - He’s just a big, good natured farm boy, balding on top and graying on the sides. Take the Atlanta uniform off Ids Mooi-4 frame and he could pass for a farm er or maybe a businessman. But a major league pitcher? A future baseball hall of famer? No way. Meet Gaylord Perry, who will be 49 next September by which time he will almost certainly have exceeded the magic victory total of 300. Meet Gaylord Perry, a remarkable athlete around who controversy so often has swirled in the form of accusations that he has paved his way to success with frequent use of the illegal spitbalL Meet Gaylord Perry, who Wednesday won his 290th game by handcuffing the slumping Cincinnati Reds, 7-3, on just six hits to give his Braves a sweep of a two-game series by dooming Reds to their fourth straight loss._____________________ Perry Is a farmer, planting corn, soybeans and peanuts and mending fences on his North Carolina farm when he's not busy winning baseball games. He's a master psychologist especially when he's on the mound as he's been since embarking on a professional baseball career in INI. "I want to get that first batter watching for something," Perry admitted after going all the way to win his first game of 1181 and even his record at 1-1. "Sure I want to create action and make the hitter wonder what's going on." /& PAW P/EG _ m By United Pro** International Batftns (bated an IS at hate) Natlenel League S •b h pet. Collin*, Cln 11 43 11.453 Rota, Phil 13 51 33 .<31 Ralnat, M tl 11 •# 17 .as Flynn, N V * 10 13 .<00 Dawion, M il 10 3S 15 .315 Wthngtn, A ll 10 11 13 .337 Hrnndt, St.L * 11 15 .135 May, S.F. 11 15 11.371 Madlock, Pit 7 37 10 .170 Scotl, St. L * 31 14 .141 Amec k e n Laagua 0 a s h act. 10 34 17 .473 Lenaford, Bo* Burr ought. So 4 33 10 .455 Kemp, Def 11 41 17 .415 Veryzer. Cle 1 31 11 .313 S 33 1.311 Gamble, NY Event, Bo* 10 34 14 I t l Zl*k, Sea 11 41 11 3SI Btrnazard, Ch 1 31 13 .X7 1 37 10 .335 Diaz, Cla LaFlora, Chi 5 31 1 .331 Hama Run* Thomp Natlenel League ion, Pitt 4; Carter and Dawion, Wright Ding; 7. Trula; 1. Lake Dreddle Sth - 1 S, C: 1. Go Kiss; 3. Frost Proof Mo; 3. Leading G irl; 4. Jason Scott; S. Or. Dunklnstein; 4. L F Lou; 7. Fawn Leader; S. Eruption fth - S-14. C: 1. Crankln Carol; 3. Va Zoom; 1. Miss Clarity; 4. Bootsy White; 5. C K 's Louie Whiz; 4. Alert's Susie; 7. Easy Plcfcln; I. Hunka Pepper tOth — S-14, A; 1. Shy Malden; 3. Alavar; 3. Hondo Highwayman; 4. Wright Bagel; S. Gainer; 4. Five Card Kid; 7. R R Youlee; I. Squirt Scott 11th — S-14, D: 1. Something Rash; 3. Country Franco; 1. Turbos Scott; 4. M y Carolyn; S. R.R.'S Tiger; 4. Too Busy; 7. Wright Go Casual; S. Kid Gloves 13th — 7-14, T: 1. Leo Scott; 3. Cowboy Boots; 3. Revet; 4. Deluxe Shingles;!. K erry O'Hara; 4. RR's Susie; 7. Jazzy Critter; S. Cee Bee Bell Cincinnati 5 4 .455 4W San Fran 5 3 J I5 sv» San Diego 5 1 .135 5V> Houiton 3 1 .350 7 Wednesday'* H ew itt New York at Pittsburgh, gm halted 8V* Inns., rain, to be replayed Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 1 Montreal 4, P h ils X 11 inns. St. Louis 1, Chicago 0 San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 Today's P re ss Me Pitchers (A ll Times RST) New Yo rk (Jones 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1), 13:35 p.m. Atlanta (W alk O-l) al San Francisco (G riffin Id ), 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Soever 1-1) at Houston (Ruhte 0-1), S:3S p.m. Los A n o tfo (SutclIMt 14). 10:35 p.m. Am erican League B a it W L Pet. OB Cleveland 4 3 .447 — 7 4 .434 — New York V* 4 4 .400 Bolton 7 5 .50 V* Detroit 5 4 .554 1 Mllweuko 3 4 .431 1 Baltimore 1 1 .350 4V* Toronto W ait 14 1 .113 — Oakland 5 I 435 SV» Chicago 4 7 .441 ? California 5 4 .455 7 Texat 4 1 JOB 1 Seattle 3 7 .333 1 Kantat City 3 1 .133 10 Mlnneiota Thursday, A p ril» , m i- 7 A M a jo r L e a g u e M il, D rle iie n and Foeter, Cln and Schmidt, P h il 3. American League — A rm a i, Oak 4; Flak, Chi and Smallay, M in 4; Ford and Bruneniky, Cal, E v a n i, Boa. G am bit and Nettle*. NV 1. tu na Batted In National L aa sa t — Harr, St.L II; Cabal), SF, Carter, M tl, Concepcion and Drlaaaen, Cln 1. American Leasee — Armaa, Oak I*; Flak, Chi 13; Lynn, Cardinals 9, Cabs I Tom Herr drove in two runs — giving him eight RBI in his last three games — and Lary Sorensen limited Chicago to four hits to extend St. Louis' winning streak to six. Padres 4, Giants • Gene Richards singled in a fifth-inning run and two runs scored on an error In the eighth to back Juan Eichelbe.ger and Gary Lucas' combined five-hitter and lift the Padres. Expos 4, Phillies I Willie Montanez singled on relief pitcher Tug McGraw - first offering with two outs in the 11th Inning to drive in Gary Carter from third base and give Montreal the win. Rookie Tim Raines stroked a single to run his hitting streak to 10 games and stoled a base, his Uth, to hold the NL lead. Meta 2, Pirates 2 The game was tied, 2-2, after I Vi innings when the rains came and umpires postponed the contest L e a d e r s Victor lea National Leasee — Valen Cal, Smalley, Minn and Oliver, zutla, LA 44; Mooton LA, Soranaen. St.L and Xachry, N Y Ten 10. 34; 7 pitch era tied with 3. Stolen Baaea American Loasee — M ay. National Loafue — Reinoa, Kacugh, M cCetty and M il 11; North, SF 7; Moreno, N Y. Pitt and Scott, M tl 5; Oawaon, Norrla, Oak 34; 10 pitchers tied M il, Lopoa, LA , Cedeno, Hou with 3. la m e d Ren Averaso and Rlcharda, SD 4. (baaed on t Innlnft) American Leasee — Mender, National Leetee - Allen and eon. Oak I; Cruz, Sea 7; Carew, Cal and Babltt, Oak 4; S Falcone, N Y and Rincon, St.L 0.00; Valenzuela, LA 0.3S; playere lied with 1. Sanderaon, M tl 0.40. Pitchlns Am erican Leasee — Aaao, Cal, Garland, Cla and Stewart, Bal 0.00; Ktough, Oak 0.33; Kingman, Oak and Wilcox, Oet 013. Savet National League — Caallllo, L A and Suiter, St.L 3; Allen, NY, Fryman, M tl, Llttletietd. SO, Lucai. SO and Romo. Pitt 3. American Leasee — Cottage, NY 3; Corbett, M inn and Lopez, Dot 3; U pitchers tied with 1. SCOREBOARD DOGS Wednttday night reteltt. Ittra ce — S-14, B i 3I.SS 1 Bertie 30.40 10.30 10.10 I Talent Joe 137.40 10.10 7 Devonology 4.40 Q (14) 3I7.SS; T (14-7) 3,100.40 3nd race — H .O ; 30.03 4 Manatee Boat Hog 4.40 3.00 3.00 1 W hlz't Key 4.40 3.00 3 Information S.30 0(1-4) 11.40; P (4-1) 10.40; T to­ l l ) 113.00; DO (1-4) 137.10 3rd ra ce -S -1 4 , Bt 31.3$ 1 Damon Run 5.40 1.40 1.30 4 M K T Sunny Angel 33.00 7.30 4 Goodtime Rote 4.00 0 (1 4 ) 04.00; P (34) 110.30; T (3M ) 1,010.30 4th ra c e — S-14. D i3i.S4 IS ue't Queen 43.00 14.00 0.40 4 Fire Cannon 7.40 S.00 7 Medal With M erit 4.40 0 ( 1 4 ) 134.40; P (14) 140.70; T (14-7) 1,003.40 s m ra c a -S -1 4 .C i 31.44 IG H G 'tS a m m le 4.30 3.00 340 OTDPIckemup 4.40 4.00 I J R 't Shock M e 440 Q (1 4 ) 37.40; P (14) S7.N; T O44) 117.40 4thrace -S -14 . At 3140 3M .L. Blu 14.00 4.30 140 1Manatee Bootleg 4.70 3.40 4 Say No mo re 040 O (1-1) 33.40; P (3-1) 10340; T (314) 00440 7th ra ce - 3 4 . C i 30.74 lA h L I v 4.00 S.00 1.00 IM Ich e lle 'tD o ll 10.40 7.30 4 Goff Scott 7.30 0(1-3) 31.40; P (1-3) 43.40; T (114) 141.00 Sth ra ce -S -1 4 , At 11.00 7 Persuade Me 51.00 11.40 S.40 I R .R .'l G irl 440 1.00 3 Jlm m yLem one 10.40 0(1-7) 130.00; P (7-1) 1,374.10; T (7-1-1) 1,717.10 0th race — 34, B: 3047 7 Lloyd Rockway 13.00 4.40 4.00 1 Flam ing Effort 1.40 1.00 0 Symphony 4.30 0(1-7) 30.00; P (7-1) 01.70; T (714) 311.40 10th ra ce -S -1 4 , T A t 00.74 3 R R ‘t Charlie 3.40 3.00 3.00 0 Monte Scot! S.00 3.40 4 Keystone Gam bler 1.30 0 ( 3 4 ) 10.30; P (34) 10.10; T (304) 114.00 Uth race S-14, Ct 31.74 4 R R ’t Fern 30.30 11.00 4.00 1 D eerC Run 34.00 7.30 1 Let It Ride 3.40 Q (14) SO.10; P(4-1) 311.10; T (41-3) S33.40 Uth r a c e - 7-14. C: 41.41 3 Am erican Ace 15.00 7.00 f.30 1 A P ick 13.00 4.00 0 Rosy Devil 4.30 O (1-3) 1440; P (1-3) 47.40; T (134) 4S.00 A — 1,144; Handle sus.701 T e n isM 't entries 1st — 3-14, B: 1. Boston Mandy; 3. M ini Scott; 1. Wind Caper; 4. Night Bother; 5. Sugar Express; 4. Hustle Qulk; 7. Booker Tom; 0. Manatee Thunder tad — 14, D: 1. Silas Garber; 3. L isa'sM ldn lte; 1. DG's Catcher; 4. Deb's Trucking; S. Norgle Scott; 4. M anatee Sw am per; 7. Bob’ s Nugget; 0. Lucky Stepper 3rd — s 14, D: 1. M ltl Slick Dude; 3. Wright Even So; 1. Black M idas; 4. Aldean; S. J R ’s Lucille; 4. Bud's Audra; 7. B J's E a rl; 0. Tally Isky '4th — S-14, D: 1. T ally Hank; 3. Ban Lon; 1. Wright Barrett; 4. Allen's M ickey; S. A C 's Fonda; 4. D e a le r's D ream ; 7. Doug Newport; 0. La Madonna Sth — S-14, C: 1. Honey Old; 1. JR 's Who Are You; 3. Hearty Dixie; 4. Rolane; S. We Gotcha; 4. Classified Bit; 7. M l Lady Kay; 0. Big Scott Sth — S-14, B: 1. Lake Hatty; 3. Moody Scott; 1. Sporty Snip; 4. Chadloe; S. JR ; 0. R R 's Partly Boy; 7. FlregoW; 0. Big Sioux 7th — S 14, C: 1. Manatee Waddy; 3. Tacco Bed; 3. M ilk ; 4. Reverend Lee; S. Able Lady; 4. BASEBALL Me|er League Standings By United Press Intomatienal National League Bast W L Pet. OB S 3 .100 Montreal 7 3 .771 V* St. Louis 7 5 .50 3 Phlla 4 4 .500 3 New York 4 4 .500 3 Pittsburgh 1 10 .011 7Vi Chicago West 10 3 .133 — Los Angels 4 5 .545 IV* Atlanta W adnatday'i Rawlt* L —L a C o u 10 3). HR»—Atlenta, Balt at Chi, ppd., rain Homer (3); Clnelnnetl, Drie** Texa* 14, Bolton 1 •n (3). — Oakland 3, Mlnneiota 1 Milwaukee 1, Toronto 1 (11 limlngt) New York 7, Detroit 3 Phil 000 000 0 0 1 0 0 -3 10 3 M tl 000 00011001-4 7 1 Cleveland 4, Kan City 0 California 7, Seattle 3 C h r i s t e n s o n , Proly (I), Taday's Probable Pitchers McGraw (10) and Boone; (A ll Times RST) Gulllckson, Frym an (f), Sosa Baltimore (Stone Id and (11) and Carter. W -S o s s (Id). McGregor Od) at Chicago L —McGraw (1-3). H R -P h lla (Dotson 01 and Barrios 00), 3, delphla, Schmidt (1); Montreal, 1:15 p.m. Valentina (3), Carter (1). Toronto (Clancy 11) at New San Fran 000 000 0 0 0 -0 S3 York (John 1-1), S p.m. San Dgo 000 010 O lx - 4 7 1 M alar League Results Whitson, Holland (4), Lavelte Atlanta 111 030 00b- 7 11 7 (7), Motfitt (I), Braining (I) Clncl 010 110 000— 1 4 3 and M ay; Eicheiberger, Lucas Perry and Benedict. LaCoss. (S) and Kennedy. W—ElchefPrice (1), Moskau (4), Hums bar per ( M ) . L -W h ltso n (03). (S) and Nolan. W - P e r r y (1-1). 340a FRENCH A V I. (1741) S A N F O R D i® 0: PHONE 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ALSO SOUTH SPRINOOARDENAVE. OPEN MON. THRU IAT. IS A • a.m .-llliB .iN . ' D u L a n d PHONE 1W H ttv y Duty 7 3 4 -0 0 0 5 REPLACEMENT LIFETIME GUARANTEE H E A V Y D UTY S H O C K S shock absorber »-»«' ' FTcfc INSTALLATION SM I LIFETIME OUARANTEE $ 9 9 5 BRAKE JO B AXXKIT •3 4 ” A LIG N M E N T S PICK-UPS A VANS..........M B * T if f u M U V tS A V M A V M A V ! FORD PICK-UPS TWIN I ..................... V U H T u p S ------------------------4 C Y L — .*14.04 4 C Y L — '3 0 .0 5 4 CYL - U T S RECAPS Plus Fad Tax A Casing S A N F O ftO O fU A N D O K E N N E L C LU B * * O 0 U J .£ « ) OaDailVacfclaai •3 1 -1 * 0 0 EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4 PLY POLY 4M XI2...........11.98 ATtall ............23-88 •71x13 ..........24.98 078x14 .........27A t 178x14 ........... 2948 FTtxM ............ 29.89 97SIH .......... 28J9 071118 ...........S1A9 HTtxIS ...........22At PIlfJSR-M............ *>.M P M U S I M S eeeeeeegeeee 44*11 PIIUSIMS ............... 44JI Pt2S»7SR’H eeeeoeeeoeo# 44.44 PUI»7l(tc1S>eeeeooeeeeeo 4fJ1 LTtxtl .......98AV loll I#M l P.B.T. 1ST L CREAMWAR (18aa.)#051 IN No ''p p ij r PRICES :s GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY SUND APRIL 26, 1981 1c*TOr ARD UP a iv v OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Fri 9:00*7:30 lie s. COHDEWHX M.eeoMILE OUARANTEE "ROADHAZARD^ EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL PISM S-II................. A P W M IR .................. PM 84SR .il...............» -« PM84SR-M................ » •» PMS-9SR-M............... P98S4SR-14...............« 48 HIGH-DRIVE t OUARANTBED LIKE NEW TIRES * 14.95 eai^t u4g AUTOMATIC Auto AC Re­ TRANSMISSION charge Kit FLUID QUART with Metal Dispensing Valve, Metal |Ho8e Fittings, Cam Action Can Clamp and FREON, EON... each •■■■jj MOST CARS .................. • 1 0 H P or — WITH FREON FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BBARINOS M.M PER SIDE CO M PUTER B A LA N CE EACH ii u s MUFFLERS M A T IN IIS MON.-WED.-IAT. Past Tima ItlS p.m. Dears Opaa at I2:N AU TO M O TIVE m SUPERM ARKET Tire &Muffler D oort Opan A t Naan (Clasad Sunday) M llw 000 050 J0O -S fO Toronto 000 100 000- 1 S I Caldwell and Simmons; Leal, M cLaughlin (7), Garvin (S) and Whitt, w—Caldwell (1-1). L — Leal (1-3). H R—Milwaukee, MoUtor (1). P o rto C it y CO M PLETE D U A L JO B S f133 POST TIM ! ItlS Clave 000 000 400— 4 11 1 Kan City 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 71 Barker and Olaz; Leonard, Wright (7) and Wathan, Orote (7). W -B a rh e r (1-1). L— Leonard 0-13. 000 010 3 0 0 -3 13 Saattlo 100 313 IO x -7 14 1 Call! Clay, Br.Clark (4), LAnderion (8) and Ouldtn; Fortch, Aate (I) and OH. W - F o n c h (30). L - C la y (03). HRs— California, Ford (3), Grich (1). Minn 000 100 000- 1 7 3 Oaklnd 700 000 0 0 * - 3 50 W illiam s and Butera, Smith (1); Kingman, Mlnetto (7), Jones (*) and Heath. W Klngman (3 0). L -W lllla m s (O 3). Gonulno MSTAUID mmne NOW 000 010 000- 1 4 0 Lot Arvg 000 000 000- 0 7 3 Hou* Valenzuela and 5 c 1o * c 1 a; Sutton, Samblto (1) and Aihby. W—Valenzuela (4 0). L —Sutton (03). mere American League Detroit 000 000 3 00- 3 7 0 New Yrk 001 100 SO x- 7 10 Bailey, Schatzeder (7), Lopez (7) and Parrish; Guidry, LaRoche (7). Davis (I) and Werth. W -La R o ch e (1-0). L — Bailey (1-31. H R -Je c k s o n (3). [ oa at i-a ^ iv t r v i. S -Suunn 9:00-4:00 Morrltt Island I S N . C o u rte n a y P a r t s C it y 4 6 2 -8 8 2 0 M elbourne 235 W. Hlbiocuo 7 2 3 -8 4 1 7 _____ A u to ! Orlando Satellite Beeoh Sanford Titusville S a m o P la z a 4 2 0 7 W . C o lo n ia l O r. 1 4 2 6 H w y .A 1 A « 0 S W .2 S th S L U .S . 1 a t H o p U n a 2 9 8 -8 0 9 0 7 7 3 -8 8 0 0 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 6 7 -8 8 2 0 ,2 6 4 - 1 7 2 2 I i AUTOM OTIVE W SUPERM ARKETS M elbourne ! I k® �*s Spectacular Specials T O O LS S U P E R GLUE B onds in seconds POTTING SOIL ^ T rim a tro n W ALLD IM M ER V is e - G r ii I® VISEGR LOCKING P U E R S F u ll ra n g e p u s h o n /o ff control. 5 " long, w ith w ire cutters. 5W R A ll-purpose mix. 8 quart bag. PCTBRSON MFC CO T h rifty™ M ITER BOX W ith S A W Reg. Price (tube) Reg. Price (bag) Preset 4 5 ° and 90° angles. 8 5 -6 0 0 H O U SEH O LD A C C ESSO R I LAW N and G A R D EN EZ CORD CONTROL H olds 1 5 0 'of cord. No. 100-48D . Sim ulated woodgrain finish print­ ed on a 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ’ panel. W a s h e rle s s ^ LA V A T O R Y FAU CET A cry lic handles. 4 ” centers. M o del T C 8 100. Catalos Special AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS on. arm x S y n th e tic LAW N TU RF CARPET In various sizes. IH 5 P J r n W P Aqua-Line Panel * * Reg Price (pane!) 3.99 1 Good quality, G re e n turf in 6 ' and 1 2 'w idths. L-24 01. Reg. Price (each) S ' DRYER VENT KIT 1x2x8’ P r e s s u r e T re a te d PINE D V K /5 . P o s tfo rm e d COUNTER TO PS In B u tch er Block, G o lde n K id and W h ite Nugget. In 4', 6 ’, 8*. 10' and 12* lengths. Jg s. Fall Catalog Price (sq. yd.) WESTON E c o n o -F le x T w o -P ly HOSE Lig h tw eigh t, easy-to-handle. A l l ­ b rass couplings. 5 / 8 " x 50'. No. F 5 8 5 /5 0 . t = _^ . FLEXO N IN D U STR IES i S P k = 2 S T A P L E GUN -S . Heavy duty drive. No. 1000. r n f M Add $3.85 tor right or left-hand miter cut. / r l x 12 N o. 3 PINE SHELVING C Y P R E S S STO CKAD E FENCE j| ^ 8 ' through 16’ lengths. W a s h e rle s s Ai KITCHEN FAU CET 6 ’ h ig h x 8 ' w id e sections. (Posts not included.) -m S I J X W : LUM BER T w in acrylic h an d le s.^ M o d e l T C 1 100. i TAPE RULES ", H as au tom atic bottom lock and M ylar protected 3 / 4 " blade. Section ], jA^mmcon W6ocf T b c f id i S h e a th in g PLYW OOD COXShMU. Agency Approved. V in y l-P ra m * vinyirranv *—— ■ — U IL P IN G PRO DU CTS W EATH ERSTRIPPING Self-adhesive. 3 / 1 6 ” x 3 / 8 x 1 7 'roll. No. 202. H 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 '" '? . ° ™ ? 3 . 1 6 U SHELF BRACKETS K ra ft-B a c k e d H B E R G LA S S INSULATIO N “ Beat the Heat" $10.00 Bonus Offer D etails at your local Scotty'a store Sq. Ft. ■ ■ ■ ■ 3Vj" x 15" « m |, a If llH B M 3Vi x23 * •ThahigharthtP-vekM. SSSgSBSt L«" 123- * * • / » • a s s & s r " " 3 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ............. ( 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ( 3 p l y ) .. J 1/ 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ' ( 4 ply) .. f 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ’ .................. 3 . 2 0 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 12 ’ ................. 4 . 7 0 S e lf-S e a lin g ROOF SH IN G LES m W h ite and colors. M B 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 8# 32 S q u a r e ... 2 4 .9 6 B un dle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS _ __ 20 Year Warranty le ll .S q u a re ... 2 4 .9 6 B un dle Spectacular Storewida Savings Check 'em out — out frontl — OPENTIL 6 PM--- ndSave! SA N FO RD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy.436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty'iMoras open at 7 3 0a m Monday thru Saturday Cloud Sunday •P IN A unthT ph------------O RAN G E CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAM ONTE SP R IN G S 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 Prices quoted in this ad ere based oncustomers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special salemerchandise. �♦ f • OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurcdiy, April J3, 1981— 1B In And A round Sanford Local Pro Dancers In Weekend Show I re m e m b e r J a c k ie . And Tom. Tom Lake portrayed the lonely sophisticated Count Frederick DeBary, and Jackie Greene was the ghost of his lovely young wife, Julie, in the garden mansion scene from "River Gold", a Bicentennial Dance Drama written by Mildred M. Caskey and performed by the company dancers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole in 1976. The two talented dancers went their separate ways studying — learning — per­ forming. About a year ago, as fate would have it, they both came home — from different directions — to dance professionally for Southern Ballet Theatre. And just as many professionals change their names, so have Jackie and Tom. The young swain from “Coppelia" and his swan­ like girlfriend, Swanhilda, from the same ballet, are now known in professional circles as Thom Lake and Jacqui Greene, if you please. Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.rn., Southern Ballet Theatre will sing its “Swan Song" for the season at Bobb CanAuditorium, Orlando. Once again, Jacqui and Thom will be teamed in lie Corsalre, the same beautiful pas de deux which was revived in 1965 for Fonteyn and Nureyev. Let us hope that all goes well. Before last December’s "Coppelia," Thom injured his foot and a substitute was brought in at the last minute. The performance this weekend will feature a mixed repertory choreographed by Barbara Riggins, Kip Watson and Lynda Martin. Jacqui who says she prefers working as opposed to study said, "1 like working for Barbara Riggins. She really has it together." She added, "Doing the lead (Swanhilda) in Coppelia was quite an experience with Thom's replacement, but I love dancing with Thom. Dancing Le Corsaire with him is definitely a challenge." ■9 Doris Dietrich - OURSELVES Editor Both dancers got their start in Sanford at the School of Dance Arts and Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole under Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright. Jacqui is the daughter of Mimi and Jack Greene of Sanford and Thom is the son of Pauline and Buddy Lake of ta k e Mary. Speaking of ballet and Mildred M. Caskey, who also wrote "Americana" for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, she said she had quite a scare Easter Sunday. Segments from "Americana" will be performed Sunday, at around 2:30 p.m. on the lawn at the Henry S. Sanford MuseumLibrary, to herald the opening of a fan-tastic fan exhibit which is free to the public. Mildred, the museum curator, said she has watched the grounds daily for anything that might disturb the dancers staying on their toes. Then, on Sunday, she observed several young men “poking holes" around the grounds, which nearly brought on a fainting spell. They were Sanford-Seminole Jaycces hiding Easter eggs for the kiddies. But Mildred said there was no visible damage or danger. Once again, let us hope — and pray — the ground will hold the dancers up on their feet — not down on their faces. Bonnie Sue Gutshall will receive a degree today when she graduates from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho, an institution owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of tatter-Day Saints. Dr. David L. Minter, dean of Emory College, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., has announced that Joseph Edward Pickens Jr. was named to the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Joseph is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Edward (Deloris) Pickens Sr. 221 W. 19th St. A V . . ^ X. r-'v. ■W frvi I J a c q u i G re e n p a n d T h o m L a k e in sc e n e fro m L e C o rs a ire . About a dozen members of the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford are off to takeland Friday to attend the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs Junior State Convention which will be held at the takeland Civic Center. According to delegate, Gail Stewart, "We expect to win a big award." Among the others attending from the SJWC will be president Nancy Crawford and Gail Berger. Speaking of Gail Stewart, whose middle name is "Busy," she is the new president of Idyllwilde Elementary School PTA. Joseph Perez was recently appointed to the Dean's List of Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga. He maintained a grade-point average of 3.71 out of a possible 4.0 last semester. The requirement for acceptance to the list is to have a grade-point average of at least 3.25. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perez of Sanford, and has been a member of Plametto Avenue Baptist Church. He is also a 1977 graduate of Central Adult High School in tak e Mary. Joseph is currently majoring in Christian Education at the university, pursuing Uie Bachelor of Religious Education degree. Hurting Mom, Daughter Should Open Closed Door C A LEN D A R THURSDAY, APRIL23 "When Your Relationship Ends" — informal grouporiented seminar, 10 sessions, 6-9 p.m., Seminole County Mental Health Center, 377 Crane’s Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. Call 831-2411. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, Inc. introductory meeting. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Sue Kenney tak e Communiity Action, Inc. executive director, will present a slide show on Self-Help Housing. FRIDAY, APRIL24 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC will mee. at 2 p.m., home of Mrs. H. B. McCall, 2317 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Speaker the Rev. Fred Neal. Wine Tasting Party sponsored by South Semlnol? Lioness Gub, 7-9 p.m., Quality Inn North, tangwood. Wine and hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Kare Nursing Home. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, tak e Howell Road. . tangwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Slate Road 434, tangwood. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., ta rd Chumley's Atlamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers; 10 a.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Seminole County Association of Media Specialists' Seventh Annual Author Luncheon featuring Mildred Lee, 11:30 a.m., ta rd Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Call 322-5218 for reservation. Irish American Gub of Central Florida, 8 p.m., All Souls Church social tall, Ninth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Vote on new by-laws and selection of nominating committee. Senior Citizens luncheon trip to Walt Disney World Village to eat on the Empress Lilly, taave Sanford Civic Center, 10 a.m. Pick up at taeds, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Strapless Brat - . , ! able to figure out why people his teasing. BSSn Abby, could his actions will come into a cafe and always sit at a table where have sexual overtones? He there are dirty dishes when and I have not had sexual there are plenty of clean relations in 3 4 years—he’s tables available. I have asked either "tootlred"or not in the , mood. I think Dad is getting waitresses who work , — V .' at other restaurants, and they his jollies from teasing his can't figure it out either. Can daughters. What do you think? tmoolh, toam loti. no you explain it? •. J' tell her I love her and want itrapto tt lor tho bar* and i DISGUSTED IN OHIO MERT her to be my friend. DEAR DISGUSTED: 1 DEAR MERT: Probably m m HURTING IN PA. think you hit the nail on the for the same reson people DEAR HURTING: Your heud. Dad’s masked cruelty is mother (like most mothers) choose to sit in a crowded t -T ^ 211220 E. FIRST ST. hound to Influence his has become so accustomed to kitchen even though there is a SANFORD daughters' feelings toward telling you what to do ("for larg er, more com fortable PL. 112)524 men and th eir future your own good," of course), room available. Call It the relationships with them. it’s hard for her to break the cozlness of clutter. And II It’s Dad needs a psychiatric habit. All self-supporting any comfort to you, It's the consultation for his sake as same in Los Angles as It Is In adults ure entitled to live their well as his daughters’. own lives, and from what you 'Milwaukee. DEAR ABBY: Social say, you’re doing on ad­ 'T a iftio n T a b tic i fio t C r e a tiv e P e o p le ! custom s ure constantly mirable job of it. changing, so perhaps you can Regardless of who closed |S A W the door between you and tell me if my sensitivities are Umbrella skirt ft scarf sty lad In a scraan print. ST A R T S your mother, open it, and try now outmoded. I am a clergyman who Is again, I assure you, your FRIDAY mother is hurting as much as amazed at the number of V n a h y - fc A ttw ib you over the estrangement, well m eaning people who SA N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. address me simply as And maybe more. ---J »nlti»iytiiJ u*t For You Z A Y R I P L A Z A AT A IR P O R T BLVO. DEAR ABBY: I have been a "Reverend." ZOO N O R T H P A R K A V E N u e - PH O N E j S f t j i J * * " ' . .To .someone as waiirelS unultirauk^T-ftf - 43S A N F O R D F L O R ID A \ ^ . r . . . . SpEClAl i "Reverend" without adding * years, and I have never been his name Is worse than calling someone "Mister." I’d rather hear, "Hey, Rev!" At least that is not sanctimonious. The Slvmg PuceAm I too fussy? If not, r*ch perhaps people who wish to ^ W S B S S K H fc a a B i use the title "Reverend" out HUBllLE'UP I FIESTA BORDER HOTTEST ITEM ON THE of respect would appreciate a HINTS & FLORALS SEERSUCKER reminder of its proper use. EASH ION SCENE! NFMIM.MAin r o l l M l 4 M M O S IM iriS O N IIIIIS r ilM M IIH O U H IO III THE REV. JOSIAH H. • Ml I II 4 01 OHS A ll NEW SHIPMENT ALL 45“ WIDE JONES 45 •POLYESTER &COTTON EASYCARE e ^ f DEAR SIR: Those who FASH IO N address you as "Reverend" great deposit / total package price POLYESTER 1 " without using your last name 2 98 VALUE | >(l 4 COTTON S . a r t AIN A M M 11SOU A M IIO SOI M I I I think they a re being 24 Professional Color Portraits .Y.4 17. '/: O lT joHISW I I • W NINKIIJI ONOSAIA SPECIAL' respecUuL Forgive them, [ o t o r n t ic H ls O MONI 2 -8 x K h 3~5x7s 15-Wallets and 4 -C olor Portrait Charms EYELET Reverend Jones, for they No additional charge for groups. P oses our selection. Backgrounds EMBROIDERED all m know not what they do. (But fWUlOUS may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase IFL0UNCE after this, many should know PRICE.-with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your « m i 5 WIDE 7 WIDE better.) deposit cheerfully refunded M R M 4 FHISS 198 to 2 90 yd DEAR ABBY: My husband R E D U C E D W W > d b: VALUE \ of 26 years is my problem. We FROM2 49 yd - TH ESE D A Y S O N L Y have six daughters whom he teases until they are in tears SPECIAL' THURS. MON. and nearly hysterical. He DRESS, BLOUSE, APRIL: 22 27 pretends that his tickling, AND pinching and slapping (hard) ^SPORTSW EAR 41! on the rear is done in the DAILY: 10 A M -8 PM FABRIC h arm less sp irit of ’ i •: • i** ' 198to2 98 VALUE playfulness, but he actually 4 A * ' I 4 9 ' 7 tl* » ‘ $ SUNDAY: 12 N -5 PM IF PERFECT yd \0 ® V r ilo u o ‘, ’’' : ; r,>i*' hurts them. The girls, who are from 5 to 22 years old, 3 1 0 1 O R L A N D O D R IV E , S A N F O R D frequently spend their ’ S l e w 's I yard Udt UBHTII MMSM.U evenings in their rooms so “Quality at a K mart price. Nice.” they won’t have to put up with l l DEAR ABBY: After you published a le tte r about visiting aging parents, I received a copy of it "anonymously." I’m sure it came from my mother, to whom I haven’t spoken for four months. I am 29, divorced with two children, live alone and support m yself and my children. I don’t drink or run around and I’m respected by everybody but my mother. I know Mom loves me and I love her, but unless she can choose my friends and control my life, she wants absolutely nothing to do with me. She helped *"*• :inancially when I needed it, a fact she mentions every chance she gets, but she thinks that gives her the right to pick my friends. After I told her I intended to live my own life, she said she never wanted to see me again. Since then, she hasn't called me and I haven't called her. Abby, I am so frustrated I could' cry. H O T T iA iS 'i& n column religiously, so please lA Dear Abby 4 §25575 Sensational Personality Portrait Package 3 rS 95</$12.95 S> GAUZES s1 4 9 V O IL E P R IN T S UP«° M �T I B — E v e n in g H are Id, S an ford, FI. T h u rs d a y , A p r il 33, 1911 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TONIGHT'S TV 5:00 0 o MARCUS WELBY. M O. EVENING 5:05 12 (17) UNTOUCHABLES 6:00 5:30 1AlJ O C D O M E W 8 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY J 0 8 U N R IS E SEMESTER 5:55 6:30 O K DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7> Q DAILY WORD B ( D NBC NEWS | CBS NEW8 I ABC NEWS 55) SANFORD AND 80N _ 10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY (D(17)bobnewhart 6:00 11 0 (3 ) news O ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA i J l Q HEALTH FIELD (71 0 8UNRI8E ill (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 7:00 (1) O P M. MAGAZINE Doing Mountain react* squad. I make cat houaacaltt. Chet Tell showi now to choose and en|oy cheeaea made tiom goal a milk. Jodi Miaaett a Jarrerciaeri do the carwaah boogie. Joyce KuthaA S w ill helicopter rea­ ct* team, anJI7-year-old cat veteri­ narian ww4 diacovera what's hot lor your home ( D O JOKER'S WILD (U) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (3) O S M .0 0 0 PYRAMID ( D O FAMILY FEUD M (35) RHOOA © (10) DICK CAVETT Gueat Kurt Andofion OX (17) SANFORD ANO 80N 6:00 0 (I) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAV® BRINKLEY ( D O CHECKING IN (D O BOSOM BUOOES Kip invitee Sonny to live with them alter her roommate Ihrowa her out (R) (Q) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) FLORIDA FOCUS Luiury airplane! and the dwindling number 01 eervice atadona are teatuied OX (17) MOVIE "The Rover" 41967) Anthony Oumn. Rita Hay­ worth In the daye following the French Revolution, a privateer reacuee a lovely young girl Irom a horde ol rebeta 6:00 (|) 6:45 © (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 6:55 171Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 ( 4 r TOOAY i)) O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT 71 0 QOOO MORNING AMERICA >1L (35) BUGS BUNNY © (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ,12 (17) FUNTIME 7:25 O (( TOOAY IN FLORIOA 7 O GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA y -V ) 0 ( 3 ) TODAY 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) TOM AND JERRY 8:00 }> Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO I t (35) FRED FLINTSONE AND FRIEND8 IIEND8 ©>(10)1 ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'25 O (4 >TOOAY IN FLORIDA < 7 )0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 6:30 O (41 TOOAY ( 7 ) 0 QOOO MORNING AMERICA a I: (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER © ( 1 0 PEARL8 IX (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 8*30 (D O PARK PLACE A blitrard trapa David and hia atatl overnight with a roomful ol unuaual clients (D O MORK ANO MINDY Mork la challenged to a ahoot-oul by one ol hia chargee Irom the day-care coo­ ler whole hero la Hilly the Kid (R) © (10) SNEAK PREVIEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Stake! hoat an inlormative look at wliat a new at the moviea 0 6:30 D O ED ALLEN NBC WHITE PAPER "Reagan The Firat Hundred Daya" Roger Mudd eiammea the Iwet montha ol the Reagan admiruatration and ita Impact on the nation, foreign policy, the economy, delenee and the political partiea O MAGNUM. P.l. O BARNEY MILLER Right alter Dietrich embark a on a per ion- $ 0 wj( 4•) HOUR MAGAZINE HDONAHUE O ( 7 ) 0J MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (11) (3! © ( 1 0 SESAME 8TREETg 12 (17) HAZEL 6:30 ill (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12 (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 O (4 BULLSEYE (}) O RICHARD BIMMONS ill; (35) I LOVE LUCY © 10) MATH PATROL II 12. (17) MOVIE 10:15 © (10) MATH PATROL ID 10:30 o (4 >BLOCKBUSTERS 15 ) 0 ALICE (R) III (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 O (4 >WHEEL OF FORTUNE I 5 I O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (7) O LOVE BOAT (R) II) (35) OLENN ARNETTE © ( 1 0 ) FREESTYLE 11:30 Club Chorua in a pertormance ol Vardl'a "Mantorn Requiem" Irom Philadelphia's BaaiNca Cathedral ol Sainta Paler and Paul 8:30 (D O TAXI Reverend Jim falla lor Tony'a divorced kilter and the two become involved In a bliarre allair (R) O (4) PAS8WORD PLUS © (1 0 ) INSIDE/OUT 11:45 © (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLED AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 4 ) CARO 8HARK8 10:00 15) O t 71 0 NEWS ( D O N U R H Mary lacea the trau­ ma ol turning 40 and a new romance with a younger man —n « o /» 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (1II (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE © 10 MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 12(17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 © (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 12:30 0X(17)NEW8 10:30 D (35) CAR CARE CENTRAL 10) 1 ( AQAM ANO... laraeli artist Yaak ov Agam la profiled lltf I 0 ( 4 ) NEWS (J) o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (71O RYAN'S HOPE 111(35) FAMILY AFFAIR © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:00 1:00 11:30 0 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES >5) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (II (3 5 )0 7 (1 7 )MOVtE © j 10) COVER TO COVER I 0 0 ( 1 ( 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (1ll(35) BENNY HILL © (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 01 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 0 ( 1 ) TONIGHT Guest host David Lettarman Guests Joan Emtwry. Willard Scolt. Robert Hays ( llO M 'A 'l'H (7) p ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE * a 0 (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE aX (17) MOVIE "The Devil At . Four O'Clock" (1061) Spencer Tra­ cy, Frank Sinalia Following a vol. can* eruption, a priest and three convtcts evacuate a children's leper hospital 12:00 1:15 © (10) 8TORYBOUND © (1 0 ) ALL A bW le g a l N otice IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F lic Number 81-1*3 CP Dlvhlen IN R E : ES TA T E OF D IA N E M ARGARET HAD DAW AY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM ANDS AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ES TAT E: YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m in istra tio n o l the estate ol D IA N E M ARGARET HAD DAWAY, deceased. File Number •1-193 CP, la pending in the Circuit Court lo r Sem inole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Probate Division, Sanford, Florida 27771. The personal representative ol the estate Is M A R G A R E T MAINGOT, whose address Is 142 Sheridan Avenue. Longwood, Florida 27750. The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim , lha name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II the claim Is not yet due, the dale when it w ill become due shall be stated. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainly shall be staled. II the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall datlver sufficient copies ol the claim to lha clerk to enable the clerk to m all ona copy lo each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Adm inistration has been m ailed are re qu ire d, W IT H ­ IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to llle any otlactlons they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s o l the personal representative, or the venue or iurlsdlction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S, D EM AN D S, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale ol the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: April 22. IN I. Margaret Malngot. As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Dianne M argaret Haddaway YOU 1:45 © (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I Deceased 2:00 atto rney 0 (41 ANOTHER WORLD I AS THE WORLD TURNS J ONE LIFE TO LIVE TO) THE NEW VOICE fo r perso nal R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W illiam H. Morrison, Esquire Jones. M orrison & Stalnaker, P.A. 400 M aitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 22701 Telephone: (205) 1341144 Publish: A pril 72, 20, IN I D EH 111 2:30 . (S JQ 8T A R 8 K Y AND HUTCH ( D O CHARLIE'S ANO ELS at' (35) JIM BAKKER (QCD) Audrey 0. Fullm er, sgl. to Frank W. Fullm er Jr., Lof 11, Blk Arw>YJ.tcr Oaks, Un. Two, $40,000. W illia m H. Creed i wl Katherine to Arthur G. Bohne A wl Carol A., Lot It, Blk A, Winter Woods i d . Un. 1. 371.000. Phylll* J. Smith fo Robert R. Slone A w l P h y llit J. Lot t l, Oak Forett, Un. One. 3100. Springy Landing Vent, lo Bert Hey Boughton, L id ., Lot 22, Springy Landing, Un. Two. 3H.OOO. Springy Landing Venture lo Cox Corp., Lota 8 A t, Springy Landing, Un. Two, 3M.OOO. Catalina Homey Inc. lo Dennla W. De R uy ter A w l Barbara A., Lot II. Hickory Creek, ItO.SOO. John A. Crosby A w l Norma lo Michael A. Boehly A wl Patricia A., Lot S. Blk 3, Weatheraflald h i Addn. 353,100. Edward L. Lom bardi Co. to John V. Chlldera A w l Brenda K.. Lot 200. Winter Springy Un. ), 3173,000. Conform, Inc. lo Lee G. Hanaen A wl Barbara L., Lota 7 , 1 A t A S 14' ol at. on No. A N 2.5' ol allay on So., Blk 42, Amended P la l of Cryatal Lake Shorea, 172,100. Nancy E. Manake, agl. lo Baron R. Luckenbach A wl Terry C., Lot 1, Blk F, Temple Terr. Annex, 342.100. Alice J. Burcham, agl. to W. Harold Brown A w l Annas , Lot 43, Blk 0 , The Foreat, 345.000. John H. Y a rn a ll Sr. A wf Gloria A. lo Charley E. Troatle A wl Evelyn W., Lota 8 A 7, Orange Park. 310,000. l) 1, (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 2:50 12 (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? FRIDAY FICTITIO US N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Po*I Office Box 212 Lake Monroe, riorida, Seminole County, Florida, under the UclH ous nam e o l L A K E M ONROE SPORTS, and that I intend to register said nama with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Slg Manley L. Rusho Publish Apr 9, 14. 72. 20, IN I OfcH 40 _______ 3:00 MORNING A D fJ F ta y d T h — tre a ^ ji 0 1 TEXA8 5 I O GUIDING LIGHT 7 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ,11 (351 TnEFUNioTOrvto © 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (12 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 (I l (35) DAFFY DUCK © ( 1 0 OVER EASY 12 (17) THE FLINT8TONE8 Hey l i t ! H I ISO! ALL SEATS P ZA r tLAA A A lI 4:00 V « 0NLV I t'ast NiTEt IIT N IT IJ l SISSY SPACEKK '« :R'S 1) “ COAL MINER r rro o .^ 1 . DAUGHTER" 0 ( 4 MOVIE J O JOHN DAVIDSON i 7>Q MERV GRIFFIN 11 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER © ( 1 0 SESAME 8TREETQ 12 (17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 f iM ONLY L A tT NITE M 111 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 12 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:00 Cat 'fiA isT Jio a a a Hu m u i» iiu | FBI. CLOSED THURS. Any Which Way You Can III (35)IDREAMOFJEANNIE © 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 12(17) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ) O M 'A '8 * H (7 Q NEWS till i l l (35) WONDER WOMAN © 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) >12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES M A D A M E K A T H ER IN E PALM - CARD CRYSTAL B A U RHADING P ast - Present - Future H I.Im il AllVICh ON A ll AFI AIHS • *1 1 >1 (SOS) O-i LIFE 'LO V E a M A RRIAG E • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME lonow ood 831-4405 , HOURS 8 A M. • 9 P.M. Cloud Sunday S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RO. ue MioNtaata I I »•* ei i o r * r u e n u ai o aah a h <k m Hu m 1k« t a re I t a « aar Ikaow k m •Itiuu I ' IS raj tk.it. IknCaM______ FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice is hereby given lhal we are engaged in business at 7529 S. Magnolia Av*., Sanford, Fla., Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e of C O N ­ T E M P O R A R Y T ILE , and that we inland lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with lha provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, T»W it: Section I4S.09 Florida Statutes I9S7. Sig. L a rry Elsw ick Brenda Elsw ick Publish: April 7. 9, 14. 71. IN I D EH 10 ______ FICTITIOUS N AM R Notice Is hereby given Ihel I em engaged In business at 1)20 West S.R. 424. Forest City, FI. *2751, Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name ol HAIR E X ­ T E N D E R , and that I Inland to register said nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions 01tho Fid!ious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7.Sig. Patricia J. Scott Publish Apr. 9. 14, 22, 20, IN I D EH 27 Artemas McCoy l wt Margaret L. to Joseph A. Pavelchak Jr., trustee, N 9 4 'ol E 2 sths ol W H of SVi Ol N '? ot N E 1/4 ol sec. 17-20 20 E of LW Lk .Mary Rd., 320.000. Jean W. Herslofl, wid. to J. Samuel Draper * wt Patricia E „ Lot I. Blk 50, Townsite ot No. Chuluota. 321.000 Margaret A. Stonebrook A hb oh llllf S. to George Mergenov A wf Katherine, Lot II (le u S 14 5') 1 all ot 19, Blk C, Tr. 24, Sanlando Springs, 117,000. (QCD) Falcon Dev. to John R. Athey, Lot 11, Fox Run t d, 3100. (QCD) James E. E llis, sgt. A Frances B., sgt. to James E. Ellis, Lot 59 (less W241.4V) A E 200* of.N 400' A S IS' ol M cN e llt Orange V ille. 3100. (QCD) John W. W illiamson to Arthur R. Louv A Barbara R. A Assoc. Comm'l Corp. Lot 41, Hidden Ests., Un. 2, 310,000. Sol Dale Builders Inc. to Gary R. Pettit A wt Deborah A., Lot 120, Winter Springs Un. 3, 3179,700. Legol Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2550 S. French Ave., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under the fic ­ titious nam e ol BEARS U N LIM ITED , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 19S7. Slg. Stella Lackey Publish: A p ril 72.20 and M ay 7,14, 1911 D EH MO it-H e lp Wanted C LASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Him #.......................SOc b IIm HOURS 2cons#cullvitimes. .50ca line 7cons#cutlvgtlm#s ..........42c 10 consecutive tim es. jtc a line 1:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R I O A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon ■ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday 4-Rroonals Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singlet In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1122 Summerville. SC 394*2 or call 1 402 *71 9*50 24 hrs.________ WHY BE L O N E L Y 7 W rite Get A M ate" Dating Service. A ll ages. P.O. Box 4071, Clear water, FI. 2251*.____________ L O N E L Y ? New singles Fla. mag. 35 4 lax; SSSM 1141 Box aao. Boynton. F L 22425 COM PAT-A D ATE Take 1 minute to listen to recorded message—1*02 *719*52 9*51 or w rite Compel A Date P.O Box 1*23 Sum mervllle, S.C. 294*2. Lonely? Write "Stringing people together Dating S ervice!" A ll ages * Senior Cltltens. P.O. tu t.W in te r Haven, f^ .P W O OF ~A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN O RD IN AN CE 4-Child Cart BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLO RID A. Notice is hereby given that a Loving care for your child by Public Hearing w ill be held at the grandmotherly lady, In my Commission Room In the City h all home. 272 3259. in the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on A pril 77, IN t, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City of Sanford, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF Florida, as follows: THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L O RD IN AN CE NO. 1554 AN O RD IN AN CE OF TH E CITY CIRCU IT OF FLO RID A, IN AND OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A , TO FOR S EM IN O LE CO U NTY. A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R ­ CASE NO IM Tl-C A -ig-E PO RATE A R E A OF THE CITY DIVISION E -J u d g e Salfl OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A, UPON IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O PT IO N OF SAID O R ­ ADOPTION OF DINANCE, A PORTION O F THAT L E S L E Y ANN M U R P H Y , minor CER T A IN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G by BE T W E E N 2STH S T R E E T (CR STUART BLAIR M U R P H Y 44A) AN D SARITA S T R E E T AND and BETW EEN G REN AD A AVEN U E KAT H Y STEAD M AN M U R P H Y , AND M A R SH A LL A V E N U E ; his wife. SAID PROPERTY B E IN G NOTICE OF ACTION S IT U A T E O IN 5 E M IN O L E TO: D AVID P H ILLIP S C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN A C ­ Address unknown CORDANCE W ITH THE YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an VO LU N TARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N action lor adoption ol a female 171.044, FLO R ID A STATUTES; minor child, Lesley Ann Murphy, has been tiled by Stuart B lair P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS Murphy and Kathy Steadman Murphy, his wife, In which you are AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. W H ER EA S, there has been tiled alleged to be the natural lather ot with the City Clerk ol the City ol said child, and you are required to Santord, Florida, a petition con­ serve a copy ot your written taining the names of the properly delenses. It any, to it on Harris owners In the area described B a ll, attorney lo r petition ers, hereinafter requesting annexation whose address is 521 Edward Ball to the corporate area ol the City of B u ild in g , Ja ck so n v llla , F lo rid a Santord, Florida, and requesting 22202 on oi before May 19, 1981, and Ilia tha original with the Clerk to be included therein; and, W H ER EAS, the Property Ap­ ol this Court either before service p ra ise r o l Sem inole County, on petitioners* attorney or Im­ F lo rid a , having ce rtifie d that mediately thereafter; otherwise a there are two property owners In default and final judgmant ol the area to be annexed, and that adoption ol said child w ill be en­ said property owners have signed tered against you, tha re lie f prayed lor In the petition lor the petition for annexation; and, adoption. W H ER EA S, It has been deter mined that tha property described WITNESS my hand and the seal hereinafter Is reasonably compact ot this Court on A p ril 14, 19ft. and contiguous to the corporate (SEAL) area ot the City of Santord, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Florida, and it has been further As Clerk of tha Court determined that the annexation of By: Eleanor F. Burette said property w ill not result In the As Deputy Clerk creation o l an enclave; and, Publish Apr 14, 22, 20 l M ay 7, W H ER EA S, tha City ot Sanford, 1911 D EH *7 Florida, Is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ot the City ot Santord, Florida, deems It In the best In IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR terest ol the City to accept said S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P etitio n and to annax said P R O B A T E DIVISION property. File Number II-3BI-CP NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT Division E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF IN R E : ESTATE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFO RD , EDW ARD DOUGLAS S E A W E LL, FLO RID A: a k a ED W ARD D. S E A W E LL SECTION I: That the following Deceased described property situated In NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Seminole County, Florida, be and The administration ot tha estate tha same It hereby annexed to and ol Edward Douglas Saawell a k a made a part ot the City ot Santord, Edward D.daceasad, File Number Florida, pursuant lo the voluntary 11-111 CP, Is pending In the Circuit annexation provisions of Section Court lo r Sem inole County, 171.044, Florida Statutes: Florida, Probate Division, the Lott I) and 17, Block 10. address ot which is North Park D REAM W O LD , as recorded in Plat Book 1 and 4, Paget 90 and 99, Avenue, Santord, Florida. The names and addresses ol the per Seminole County, Florida. Tha above described property It sonal re presentative and tha further described a t a portion of personal representative's attorney are set lorlh below. lhal certain property lying bet A ll interested persons are ween 25th Street (CR.44A) and Sarita Street and between required to llle with this court, Grenada Avenue and Marshall WITHIN T H R E E -MONTHS- BfTHE FIRST PU BLICAT IO N OF Avenue; sa id p rope rty being THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim s situated In Sem inole County, against the estate and (2) any Florida. SECTION 7: That upon this ob Ieel Ion by an Interested person ordinance becoming effective the to whom notice was mailad that property owners and any resident challenges the validity ol tha will, on the property described herein tha qualifications ot tha personal venue, or shall be entitled to all tha rights represantatlva, jurisdiction ol the court. and p rlv iltg e t and Immunities at ALL C L A IM S ANO OB a rt Irom time to time granted to residents and property owners ol JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . the City ol Santord, Florida, and a t Publication ol this Nolle* has a rt further provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall begun on April 14, 19*1. Personal Representative: further be tub|ect to the retpon Gunn W. Seawell sib illtie tot residence orownerthip 940 Seminole Avenue as may Irom lim a to time be Altam onte S prings, F lo rid a determ ined by the governing authority ol the City ot Santord, 22701 Florida, and the provisions ot said Attorney for Personal Representative: Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. Benjamin T. Shuman SECTION 2: It any section or 1300 W. Colonial Drive portion ot a section ot this Or dinance proves to be invalid, Orlando, Florida 12104 unlawful or unconstitutional. It Telephone: (205) 443 7S52 Publish A pril 14. 22, 1911 shall not be held to Invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect D EH *4 ot any saction ol this ordinance SECTION 4. That a ll ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict FICTITIOUS N A M E herewith be and lha same are Notice is hereby given that we hereby repealed. SECTION 5: That this O r­ are engaged In buslneu at 447 SR 42> Longwood. F L 227SO. Seminole dinance shall become effective County, Florida under the tic immediately upon Its passage and tm e u t nam e #4 L O N G WOOD adoption. PRINTIN G, and that we Intend to A copy shall be available at tha register said name with the Clerk Office ot lha City Clark lor all ot the Circuit Court, Seminole persons desiring to examine the County, Florida in accordance same. with the provisions ol the Fic A ll p a rtie s in Interest and I it ious Name Statutes, To-WIt citiiens shall have an opportunity Section 145.09 Florida Statutes to be heard at said hearing. 19S7. By otder ol tha City Com m iuion Sig: M arian Sperbcr ot tha City ot Santord, Florida. Beverly J. Campbell M.N. Tamm, Jr. Publish A pril 14, 22, JO, A May 7, City Clark 19(1 Publish: A pril 2, 9, 14. 22, 1911 DEH II D EH 1S N O T IC E 32.00 Minimum j Lines Minimum Legal N otice 6—C hild C are Are you a working Mother? 14*0, call about our Unique Child '■are Fa tK ItA 272 W ,' Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. It you qualify. , Call 272 5490 t-A -H M ith R Beauty DMSO IC0% our# solvent—1* of. 319.95 plus 31.50 T PAH Distributed by Nu-Rem . We ship anywhere. 1205 ) 222 4271. S H A K L E E H E R B T A B LETS W E D E L IV E R 222-7497 Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. 222-5029 Aloe Vera Non surgical Face L ilt Kit. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. 222-7288 alt. 2 pm. Want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling. 222 7411 or 121 9992. 9—Good Things to Eat CORN CORN CORN S Ears (yellow) 31.00 Lettuce 2hdS.31.00 Vine ripe Tomatoes lb. 49c Yellow Squash 4 Lbs. 31 00 Bell Peppers 10 lor SI 00 Cukes S for 31.00 Cabbage 11 hds. 31.00 We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction • U.S.P.T.A. Cerllled. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug M aliciow ekl. 227-7209. In the good ote su m ­ mertime...it's a great time to se ll som ething w ith a Classified Ao. Just dial 2737411 Ot *21 9992 for a quick results ad. It—H t Ip W a n te d AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Santord Territories available. 444-2(79 collect MSS-I7M. SER VIC E personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake M ary restaurant. 222 71*0 bet. 7:00 4:00 p.m. Canvasser. Door to door. Ex per fenced preferred, but not n ecessary. E x c e lle n t com m iu k x i schedule plus gas allowance. 441 4717. L P M .T u fl tim e 191 P.M . ShHt. Apply L a k e v ie w N ursing Canter, 919 E. 2nd SL_______ OAS A T T EN D A N T Phillips 44 Station Lang weed Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. Tha sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. Im m ediate Opening Day or Night Shift. Fance assamblers. Loader o perato rs, Saw operators. Apply between Hrs. 9-31 a m . and 3 5 p.m. Am arlcan Wood Products M ill O ffice . 700 M a rv in Ave., Longwood. Ret. required M odels P ro fe ssio n a l Studio e sta blish in g (He. P re stig e p ortfo lio * com posite at reasonable rates. 277 2711. F IL M SALESPER SO N 3400 - 20% COMMISSION Possible 34S.OOO and up yearly Income. Company w ill train you starting oul as manager of area. Alter 90 days 50% ot profits. For the rioht person alter 4 months *0% ownership. Musi have 34500 cash security. For details ca ll M r Forbes at (402) 990 0971. Help Wanted. 5175 3200 per week, to start. Insurance Sales and Service. Experienced or Trainee. Best to have lived in area 5 yrs. or more. Established debit with large m utual co. Security plan furnished Sanford area. Ph. *43 1747 RES ID EN T M A N A G ER S M atu re Couple needed Im mediately lo manage small apartment community. Prefer retirees. Husband may have other employment, but w ill maintain grounds and do light maintenance Wite to work trom A pa rtm e nt, leasing, paperw ork and light housekeeping. 3700 mo. + apartm ent. Phone lo r ap polntment 1 894 7574. P R E S S E R , Experienced, 35 an hr. It qualities.Apply Carriage Cleaners, 424 Shopping Center, Longwood. (34 5)54 A lt 7 p.m. STOP AN D THINK A M IN U T E. II Classllied Ads didn't work . . . .there wouldn't be any. L P N 3-11 & 11-7 Shift Modern geriatric center. Ex ccllenl pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call M rs. McCranie, Longwood 329 9700 C O N V E N IE N C E STORE C L E R K — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CLERK Fu ll time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Location s In Sem inole County. F o r In­ formation call 373-3443. R e lia b le B a b ysitte r. M o stly Tues A Thurs. nights. Days 377 7907 or Eves. 377 7905 Licensed Practical Nurse. 17 9 shift. Fu ll or part time. San lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 277 9544 Job HUNTING? GETTING YOU DOWN? COME TO AAA Ask lor John. ■ o n * cans AGES 11-1? IAIN EXTRA 55 AFTEt SCH001 CAU122-2411 Evening Herald E V E R Y D A Y IS BAR G AIN DAY IN T H E W ANT ADS. 227 7411 nr *21 9992 RN. F u ll tlm a * 4 shift. Sanford N u rsin g and Convalescent Center. Contact M rs. Brown 332 1544. O ffice A ssista n t, and G ir l F rid a y . A ccu ra te typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call for Ap polntment. 323-4071. M ECH AN ICS l H E L P E R S in d u s tria l. C a ll Donald Jenkins. 372 545*. TELEPH O N E S O LIC IT O R S Experience r m ust . Set Ap­ pointments tor Home energy surveys, salary + bonus, full tim e and p a rt tlm a , Im ­ m e d ia t e e m p lo y m e n t . Established Local company, Sanford. Call 277 0701 M r. G riffin Need a second income? Work your own hours, and make good money with Aloe Vera. 222 721* Aft. 2 p.m. i 24-Business Opportunities Plumbing D IY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms, 5142.000 Wm M aliciow ski R E A L T O R 377 79(2. Eves 377 3317. The Best Buy In Town — A low cost Classified Ad. 28—Apts. & Houses To Share_______ c o m p a n io n Middle aged woman to live in Large room A board in ex change lo r a ssistin g with cooking. Personal interview References. Reply to Box 97, c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FI. 37771 29—Rooms sANFO H O — Keas. wkiy A monthly rates. U til Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults *41-7*13. 30-Apartments Unfurnished FR O M 3I75A UP M in . . *l*s, I A 7 Bdrms Apts Shown by •ppt. Call 273 1240 En|oy country living? 2 Bdrm Apts. O ly m p ic s i. Poet. Shenandoah V llla ta . Open 9-5. 321-2970. N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll lind him listed In our Business Service Directory. NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt 3400 Includes all utilities Inquire d ow n sta irs. 1719 French Ave. Vince or Gene before 5 p m . Alter 5 p.m 373 1100. 1 BD RM , Washer. Dryer A Pool. 3775. 7 Bdrm 3200. Adults. No pets. 777 119/ Orlando. LAKEFRO N T a p a r t m e n t s I, IV? A 7 Bdrm nn Lake Jennie In Sanford. Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts A disposals. Walk to schools A shopping centers. 373 0747. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside 7 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 372 7900. Open on weekends. M anner's V illage on Lake Ada. 17 Bedroom Apts, from 3770. Located 17 97 lust South ol Airport Blvd. in Santord. All Adults. 2731470. A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T $700 mo. 1st A last. Inquire 304 W Tnd St. P artia lly turn. Santord Lovely I Bdrm. Air, carpeted, ceramic bath. Furn avail . S7I0. Adults. 441 71(3 Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adults. No pets. 377 9753. W H E R E JOBS A R E FO UND! Night Auditor. Figure whit. Lite Bk. 3540 mo. Cashier. Grocery store exp. Very versatile pos. DEO L D Driver. See the US. Pd. by Mileage. Sw itchboard O perator. W ill train. Fantastic opportunity. 1 FT, t PT. Plasterer. Experience a must. Vary Busy. 31.50 Hr. Security Guard. Quiet, relaxing lob. 3540 Mo. Salet. Inside. Super surroun dings and Benefits. DOE Spacious 1 BD R M APT., 3175 m r Mature Persons. June P o rilg Really. R E A LT O R 372 >47*. _________ 31—Apartments Furnished T u m fs ltM apartments tor Senior Citiiens. 311 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy W ant-Ad w ay. The m agic number Is 327 7411 or 111 9993. I ■' Large, nice. Water furnished. Adults, no pels. 3115 Mo. 3100 Dep. 117 French Ave. 277 4*17 or AM 4457. Stock Person. Stack'em up. Busy store. OOE Bartender. Like people? This is tor you. Exc. Sal. + tips. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323*5176 Canter 79th A French Yaur tutu re our concern R estaurant H elp w a n te d— M inimum wage, must be neat A dean. Apply In person 7 a m. to 4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 A 14. No phone calls please. 21—Situations Wanted 74 Hr. Babysitting in my Home. Day or N ig h t. Sum m er discounts. 377 9410. W ill C a re lo r Elderly Women in my home 277 3751 W AITRESS—Experienced. — Si'.tr . lt 'M r r 'l'r * 7 •X7»r-,TT:“ _ 31A—Duplexes Avail S-1. New 2 BR, 2 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes. No pets. 3225.00. 2525 Ridgewood Day 795 0072. Eve. 79f 1723. For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Ouplex, Santord araa. A ll appliances, Inside u tility , washer dryer hookup. A vaila ­ ble April I. Call Orlando 454 4144 or 79S 471* Evenings. 32-Ho w s Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, ? b . Quiet sire* M aylair Country Club, mo 1st A Iasi + Sec. Deo 7345 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574-101 DeLand. New 2 2, Garage, Fireplace, Air. May 1st oc . vi*V)-Ai»vri‘.ri.».*t 'v w - vV’* T ' Experienced Days. Reasonable Call Anytime 273 34*9 24—Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Route Net 31504- wk. L e u than 2V? hrs. a day delivery lime. Call 272 474* SPACE INVADER GAM E ROUTES Investment Irom 32475. Latest color models. Call toll Iraa, |. •00 427 45(7, M r. Bennett. Sec. 904 775 3529. Nice 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Good schools. Good neighborhood. Cent. A ir A Heat. (49-5729. Lake M ery area. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Carpet. Drapes. Near SCC A Stromberg. *325. 477-1444. -X . M aylair area, 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath, plus fa m ily room, Indoor u tility , naw carpet, Iresh paint, central heat B air, 3495 per month. W ill conslde.•ease option. Call owner 429 1799, keep trying. BROWSE A N D SAVE . . . It's easy and fun . . . Tha Want Ad Way. EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITY S O B I K S S A N D W I C H S H O P l> now l i k i n g applications for fu ll and part tlma amploymant. Exparianca not roqulrod, w# w ill train. Bantfits for fu ll tlmo include: • Chance for advancement • Paid Vacation • Group Insurance • r r o T iT j O R n o j Our hours of operation may suit your schedule b ottor. . . . A PPLY SOBIKS SANFORD 2435 F ranch Av*. Santord SOBIKS 424 470 Hwy. 4*4 B#tw##nl:0dp.m.AS:00p.m. w ttkdayt �m 41—Houses 32-Houses Unfurnished Ltm on Bluff. 2 Bdrm, f Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. 5390 mo X5841 2790. 41—Houses BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. Lovely Furnished house con venienf D e B a ry location Reasonable rent Relined Adults preferred 668 5723 321*0789 ASSOTlATf; INC RFA1TORS 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Furnished. ) Bdrm, 2 Bath, Dbl. Garage, Unfurnished. Lake M ary area, 173 5097. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Living, Dining R m „ Kitchen Adults. 5350 Mo 322 4 2 4 9 . ____________ 4 Bdrm, 2B, Executive home, pool, Loch Arbor, no inside pets. 1550 Mo , 1st & last, S200 sec. dep. 904 421 III! or 904 427 0571 37—Business Property Corner Store. Lake M ary. New Carpet, New Drapes, 5250 Mo. 37) 89*0 549 4044. Office: (305) 323 19M Alter Hours: (305)3214742 Get lu ll exposure — take that “ For Sale" sign down A run a classified ad. Call 322 2411 or 831 9 9 9 3 ________ RE DUC ED 53.000 Sanford No q u a lify in g . Beautiful scenic area. 3 Bdrm, U i bath. Fam ily rm „ Cent. HA, O v e rs iie d lot fenced. Assume 514,450 mortgage at 5147 Mo al 7 % with 525.000 Down. Owner w ill consider 2nd tor part of down payment. Principals only. Owner. 339 5570 40—Condominiums Santord Condo. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 5320 Mo. Pool, Clubhouse, fully equipped Kitchen. W ill L E A S E O P T IO N . Bernard Wang Broker. Days 323 3200, Eves. •*95111. 41—Houses Quick Sale er Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nlca quiet nelfhbor' heed. 541,9M.339-SSI5. ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R ,M L S 2211 t l French Sulfa 4 Sanford 14 HOUR A 322-9213 —«n |>n.-it., norow nos Keony R E A LT O R S , M LS 323-5774 Day or Night .C A L L 323-5774 R EA LTO R S 1412 W. li t St, Sanford. 3 Bdrm, 1' > B, Carport. Spacious fenced bk yard. Prim e location. 537,900. 471 6547,_____________________ CO U NTRY LIVING. 10 min. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. h a , I acre wooded lot. 513,500. 5 Adjo ining acres a v a il. By owner. Eves A Wknds. 327 nn. KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed Items with a Herald . Classified Ad. Call 377 7411 or 531 9993. CLOSE TO 1-4. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Furnished Mobile home, with guest collage, and large lot. 545,000. COUNTY LIVING. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home, over 2,000 sq. ft. surrounded by 7 acres of orange groves. 5175,000. 5 A C R E P A R C ELS. Geneva and Osteen. Call tor information. 2544S. French Ave. 327 0731 372 0779, 327 3351, 323 7413 FIN EST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR, 2 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and Fam ily Rm. Y ou 'll en|oy the Charm. 539,900 CalIBart R E A L ES T A T E .R E A L T O R . 322 749t LAKE MARY AREA 2 A 3 Bdrm homes. Low down. FH A A V A rualifled. Super neighborhood-i Some 10 to 15,000 down A '.ssume. 2 BD RM , 2 bath pool home. Huge master, fully screened, pool A porch. 559,900 A L G E R A POND R E A L T Y , INC. 323 7141 CO U NTRY LIVIN G . 10 min. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 belh, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A. 1 acre wooded lot. 551,500 . 5 A d lo ln ln g acres a v a il. By owner. Eves A Wknds 322 7111. S t. Johns locally Cc , o m p a n y me. The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker ,«naw. Commercial St. 322-4171 Garage so tuu there's no room for the carT Clean it out with a Want Ad In the Herald. PH. 122 2411 or 531 9993 HAL QNKlT RUITT nc M U L T I P L t t + y fc Y r ^ t r '* - r t . l 323-7832 Eves 322_04!7 57A-Guns & Ammo V ' D O N A LD G . JACKSO N , INC. Realtor 322 5295 For Sale: 11.500 BTU window unit a ir conditioner. Also A ir King dehumilier. Call 377-1747 aft. 2,30__________________ Rum m age and Bake Sale Ascension Lutheran Church, C asselberry F rid a y 8 30 4 Tons ol Things Ceramic Molds GreenwareB Bisque 50% Oil. 327 9574 Are you a lu ll time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy lor you. See our beeullful new BROADM O R E, front 4 rear BR'a. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 3503 Orlando Dr. 333 5200 V A 4 FH A Financing 12x44. 2 Bdrm. Furnished in small Adult Perk, Orange City. Lot rent 550 or can move. 54,500. 904 731 0171. DON'T STORE IT, S E L L IT with e low cost Classified Ad. 43-Lots A Acreage B eau tltu l C ontem porary, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath on 4.7 acres. Come see, make otter. Must sell. 122 7403 or 447 2515. _47—Real Estate Wanted Investor Buying Income Property Principals only. No brokers. Algrean, Box 4941 Winter Park, FI. 33793. iO—Miscellaneous for Sale WK LIST AND S I L L M O R I HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T N I SANFORD A R E A JUST LIST ED 4 Bdrm, 2 bath I story home In Dreamwoldt Great room with F P , FI rm I dining rm , overlook living rm from balcony! Lots e l extras! Lovely landscappingt 149,900. JUST FOR YOUI 2 Bdrm, 2 belh heme with CHA, large paneled FI rm with F P , sp ill bdrm plan, specious master bdrm, patio 4 morel 111,000. F A M IL Y 'S D ELIO H T 2 Bdrm, I bath 2 story heme In D re am w o ldl U p s ta irs un­ finished but plumbing In lor bathi CHA, ww carpel, eat-in kitchen 4 lust 3 yrs. oldi 549,9401 RIDGEW OOD ACR ES ! Duplex lo ll Zoned, ell utilities, paved roads. N ear SHSI W ill subordinate for builders, buy nowl Build now er lafert Just 11 left I From 414,5741 M A Y F A IR V ILLA S! 3 4 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot. floor plan 4 Interior decorl Quality con­ structed by Shotmaktr. far 47,200 4 upl Open Saturday 10:10-5:00 4 Sun. Noen-SI C A L L A N Y T IM E 322*2420 P ark C A L L A N Y T IM E 3515 French 17 93 Lk. M ary .Blvd. 323-2222 323*6363 R EALTO R S M u ltip le L istin g S e rrie d ^e 54—Garage Sales We pay cash for 1st 4 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage B ro ke r, 1104 E. Robinson, 352-1279. Sanford's Sales Leader f U S H IN t lH O e Come end visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family. Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 e.m. 5 p.m. 10% Off with this ad. SECOND IM AG E 1104 S. Sanford Ave. Corner of Airport Blvd. and Santord Ave. You’re always first at Second Image. V A C U U M RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll a t­ tachments 4 power head. Like ntw warranty. Pay 5245 or 515 monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. M in t 07 92) Orlando 549 1540 Looking For a New Home? — Check t he Want Ads for houses of every s lie end prle* Original Oil Paintings Must liquidate stock, hall price. CavelierMotorlnn,Hy.t7-92, S Hospital Bed 5275 349 5791 M oderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad. Layaway Balance ot 536 50 on Zlg Zeg sewing machine or 7 payments ol 54. Call Credit Manager 333 9411 Sanford Plata. A R M Y -N A V Y Levi Jens, 515.99 Pr. 310 Santord Ave. 132 5991 GE TV color, 11x40 c a b in e tw o rking. 575. T yp e w rite r, Royal 100. Excellent, 540. Desk 4 Chair 41x22. Glass top, excellent, 5140. High pressure, hardy spray pump, 5210 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 ml., Loaded, 11295. Several other misc. Items. 415 Allison St., Longwood. Auto 1 Industrial. lOO % Syn­ th etic. !0w40 M o to r O il. Case lot 530 105 339 *051. Campbell Hausfeld airless pelnl sprayer, 40 It. Of hoee. A ll attachments, used 10 times. 5375. Cell 133 7010 or 331 1371 51—Household Goods 1975 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 5591, abl. 5151 or 511 mo. Agent 119 5156. 51-A—Furniture New Singer Bedroom Set. D resser, M irro r. Chest, Headboard. 5399. Dining Room Tabla, 4 chairs 4 hutch, 5799 United Furniture Sale 13 1 7251 It'S like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. -W tttO N M A tE R FU R N IT U R E 111115E. FIRST ST,. 52—Appliances Garage Sale Fri Sal. 9 5 in Park Ridge, 133 Lakeside D r , Santord Camera. Calculator, Odds 4 Ends Big Fam ily Carport Sale 9 a m. 9 p m., Fri., Sat , Sun Jade to Junk 210 Homewood Dr., Loch Arbor 377 7010 Yard Sale: Howard Blvd oil Longwood L a k e M a ry Rd Lots ol material Odds and ends, bar, and other things Friday Only Fri., S a l, Sun Moving. All m isc. must gol Bike, mowers, sm all tools, Back Flea market yard misc. + items. 132 Palmetlo, Lake Mary, o il Lake M ary Blvd Back Porch Sale 671 Serila SI., behind Bahama Joe's Friday 95 Household item s Bargains! Upright Piano 5150 377 4850 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L DIRT 4 TOP SOIL Y E LL O W SAND Call Clark 4 Hirl37T 7580 LAW NM OW ER S A LE 3 Star Special A v a ila b le nowhere but Western a.tin Sanlord STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E It C la s s ilie d Ads d idn 't work there wouldn't be any M G B '74, Snap Dragon Yellow New black top. 37.000 mi Cream P u ll 53.000 349 5701 Want to Trade 5 Hp H ully riding mower tor small utility trailer. 377 3586 •70 Chevrolet Impala A ir Cond , Good tires, Current Inspection sticker. 350 Engine 5300 Firm Call alter 5 p m 323 8214 See at Master Cove Apt. 50. ,72—Auction For E sta te C o m m e rcia l 4 Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals. Call Dell'* Auction 5420 ★ '79 Toyota Corolla Low miles. A C . AM FM , like new Best otter 327 0713 AUCTION S A L E ★ FRI. NIGHT, 7 P.M. UNCLl/T TER YO UR CLOSET Sell those things that are just taking upspace with c want ad In Ihe Herald 372 2611 or 831 9993 A ll kinds of furniture, including Dn. Rm Set, Complete w Hutch 4 Bullet LR Rm set, Love seal 4 chairs, dinette set. tea carts. T.V.'s, Roll around mechanic tool box, electric lircplace. Plus all kinds ot sm a ll item s glassw are, dinnerware.oi! lamps, etc 4 a lot ol new items 1969 Oodge M onaco ‘ ‘ower Brakes. Power Steering, New lire*. 5500 377 7687 1970 Torino. 7 DR Aulo. PS. PB. air. runs real good, 5695. __________ 83) 1224__________ '73 Plnlo, 4 Speed Nice Car 5995 831 1774 Cash Ooor Prites Dell's Auction Center 65—Pets-Supplies yuppies. Blk 4 tan, 5 wks , 565 406 Sunland Dr., Sunland Estates, Santord M A V E R IC K , '73. 7 Dr . 6 Cyl., auto, radio, yellow 4 black. Looks 4 runs like new 51.595 or otter 831 3239 Hwy. 46 West, Sanlord 373 5670 Doo m m a n 66—Horses B t'E F C A L V E S Weaned heifers, bulls steers 5170 up Cows 4 slaughter beet Delivery avail. (904) 749 47SJ. 68—Wanted to Buy 'Antiques, M odern F u rn itu re , Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 323 7801 76—Auto Parts R E B U IL T B A T T ER IES 51600 and Up. Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4605 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS From 510to 550 or more Call 372 1624. 727 4460 It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one. and listen lo your phone ring Dial 322 7611 or 831 9993 *74OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, A ir. PS. AT 4 other extras. 575 Mo. No money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 534 4605 y l'f . 'D A Y TO N A AUTO AUCTION Jtwy 97. 1 m ile west ot Speed < way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al I p.m. It'! the only one in Florida. You sel Ihe reserved price. Call 904 2551311 far further details.. ______ -------------------Washer repo OE deluxe model Sold orlg 5409 15. used short time. Bal 5159.14 or 519 35 mo Aaent 339 5154 Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a belter car through Ihe classified ads in todays paper. Gas Range Good Condit Ion, 550 377 5000 M ICRO W AVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up Only 5235.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for 5235 00 cash or payments 515.00 month. Call 542-5194 day or nlle. W ill deliver. Free home trial, no obligation. 53—TV-Radio-Stereo ‘ T ELE V IS IO N 35" RCA Solid state color console In W alnut Cabinet. W arranty. Pay 5159 or 515 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 97) O rlando 196 3560 COLOR T ELE VIS IO N RCA 25' color TV. Original price over 5700. Balance due 517100 or lake over payments 519.00 per month. S lill in warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Call M2 S394 day or nlle, free home trial, no obligation. T V's FOR R EN T Color 4 Black 4 white. Free delivery 4 pickup. Jim m y's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 133-1770____________ TV repo 19" zenith. Sold oriQ 5493 75 Bal 5153 16 or Si* mo Agent 3391386______________ T E LE V IS IO N RCA, 19" television. X L 100 Solid Stale Color Portable. Warranty. Pay 5149 or 514 Monthly. Financing. No Down Paymant. B A K S 1104 N. M ills Av«. 07-92) Ortande 1-0904069 Good Used TV's, 525 4 up M IL L E R S 3*19 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322 0152 Accounting & Tax Service Larry L. Grim m 4 Associates 107 E. 1st Street Sanlord, FI. 133 9076 A ir Condition Chris w ill service AC's, refrlg, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 331 6777,_______________ IF THIS IS TH E D AY to buy a new car. see today's Classilied ads for best buys Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. 4 vinyl siding, sofllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 1)9 1754 eves Beauty Care TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Bcauly Nook 5)9 E 1st 51., 172 5747 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l Haven B o a rd in g . ( Grooming Kennels Therm. Controlled Heal. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes. We catar to your pels. 322 5752. Make room in your attic, garage. Sell id le item s w ith a Classilied Ad Call a Irlendly ad taker al 372 7611 or 131 9993 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable R a le s Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 373 1581 or (305) 298 1264 GET THOSE L U X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FRACTIO N OF THEIR COST FR O M TODAY'S WANT An«i Carpet Cleaning I M «N. Q U ALIT Y O PER AT IO N 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 I3J)_ , Driveways, Patio*. Walks, etc. Quality work. No fob too small Low prices Free Est. Eves. alt. 6 Tom J22 5275.________ Anything Concrete Slabs, Driveways. Concrete coloring, Etc. Quality work al fair prices Ron 323 4875 Alt. 5 p.m. C L A S S IF IE D AD S M O V E MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day. Cypress Mulch Com m ardal Photography STORING IT M A K E S W A S T E s e l l i n g it m a k e s c a s h p l a c e a c l a s s if ie d a d l a r g e t r e e in s t a l l e r Landscaping, Old Lawns placed 365 5X1. Re NO LO N G ER U SED CAM PIN G G EA R IS IN D EM A N D . SELL IT NOW W ITH A CLA SS IFIED AD Lawn & Garden Service Right-Way Traa le rv lco For a Professional and reliable Troe Service, call Right-Way today. Frca Est. 333 4145 D A D & D A V E LAW N C AR E General Cleanup and Hauling TRI A N O E L L A W N S ER VIC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E PH O NE 32) 7441 B ill 4 J im 's F u rn itu re Relinishlng 4 Restoration. We buy 4 sell. Call 131 3711 after hrs. 831 571S. Carson Lawn Service Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 377 0797 Handyman. Retired. W ill tlx almost anything in the home. 123 2028 \ Yard Tern 4 • Oarage uaragx Clean up Shrub 4 Brush Removal Lawn Mewing r. L A C K E Y 323 *941 Masonry Jim 's Ham* Imprevements Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. I I Y rs. Exp. __________ >35-1*74.__________ A ll types ol Mason Work No job too large or loo small 377 15*1 or 373 *774 Rem odeling 4 C arpentry R e p a ir, scraan room s 4 repair. Phone 33)0114. 332 2*05 after 4 p.m.___________ • Carpentry 4 Remodeling No job loo small 32? 1451 or Alter 4 30 Horseshoeing Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 327 2831 it you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classilied ad, by calling 377 7611 or 1)1 9993 Remodeling Com plete Home R e p a irs' 4 Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 131-5097 avas. Remodeling Specie list B. 5 , .Link Cons?. 322*7029 Remodeling 4 Repair, Dry Wf/% Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S.< G. Bylint, 3714*37, 372 IMS. Q U ALIT Y AT A FAIR P R IC E l Gen Repairs 4 Improv. 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3717X5 Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs. Trucks. Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 323 77*5. W* handla the Whole B a llo t Wax A l Lawn Care A ll Phases. TopQualily Low pr ic t r -*W-) Home Improvement C E N T R A L F LO R ID A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie. Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fra* Estimates 3352(49 Pressure Cleaning Complete lawn care. 373 1797 Handyman QOS HOM E IM PR O V E M E N T S Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Frea **timat*wJ22-4IIS FO NSECA P LU M B IN G Con slruction. Repairs. Emergen cy Lie., Bonded, Ins 321 4075. F re d d ie Robinson Plu m bing. R e p a irs, faucets. W. C. Sprinklers 373 8510, 373 0704 Furniture Reflnishing- Home Repairs G W A LT N EV J t W E L E R 104 5 Park Ave 177 *509 Landscaping _________J210W4-------------- Ceram ic T ile Clock Repair SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DO LLAR’S! B a ll 4 Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 323 4 ll3 o r 834 1278 Free Estimates. Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 455580 Call Dan 373 7736 Shampoo 4 Deep Steam Liv, Din Rm , H all. 571 510 ea additional rm. 331 06*9 M E IN T Z E R TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specially. 75 yrs Exp 169 «567 Plumbing Insulation Concrete Work Custom Decorating Painting, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering. A ll types ot home repairs. Quality work. Reas. Free est. 177 1975. NOW Call 177 2*11 or 1)1 999) V*. 70—Swap & Trade m ic r o w a v e LOCATION: Take M to DeLand ExU (State Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 for 3 m iles to Palmetto Acres. PREVIEW: May 2-3-6-7-8 • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) mini-farms ideal for homesltes, country living, or a good investment is what you want, then this auction has something for you. Bring the family, Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-in-a-llfetime offer. TERM S: $1500.00 down • Balance of 26% down el closing • Financing 12% for 5 years • C ash Discount 10% • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Tent • On Property • •75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 584 Mo No money down 323 7134 Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally S619, balance 1395, 119 monthly Saturday, May 9th — 11:00 A.M. Qlenn A. Blackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty A Auction Co, Inc., Broker 445 Foreetwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 80—Autos (or Sale R EP . REPO . l*cu.*fl.1rost tree~ Orlg. 5579, now 5705 or 519 mo. Agent 139 5154. PALMETTO ACRES (305) 339-4333 ru A T T R A IL E R for carting shrubs, etc. 6 'jx5 It platform, ? tt wheels. 5250 373 0774 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M O O N EY A P P L I ANCES 323 0697 A U C T IO N Write or Call Today for your FR EE Color Brochure 122 54*2 79—Truck s-Trailers Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non terrous metals, K 0K 0M 0 Tool Co 918 W 1st St 373 1M0 O PEN SAT. 9 A M TO 1 P 4V .. BUY S E L L TR AD E Mon Sat. 10 5. Santord Auction, 1215 S French 373 7340 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 42—Mobile Homes 47-A—Mortgages bought __ A Sold REALTORS' Mobile Home Lot Have 53,000 377 3586 ~Top Dollar Paid lor Junk & Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip ment. 327 5990 > Fvem-1954. . . STEM PER AGENCY R E A LT O R 121-4991 Eves: 121 4102. 149-5400, 122-1919 M ultiple Listing Service 207 E . 25til St. By Owner: 1 Bdrm, I bath. Completely refurbished. 51.000 down 512,000. Owner flnan ctng. Owner Associate. 121 4251 ( r Little want ads bring big. big results. Just try one 372 7611 or 831 9993 23' TRO JAN Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem t-ailer Surge brakes, 53500 Alter 6 377 1341 " \?R E S T |«S E IS WHERE YOU FlN P lT = W t buy e qu ity In Houses, apartments, vecenl lend and Acreage. , L U C K Y IN ­ V EST M E N T S , P. O. Box 2300, Santord, Fie. 32771. 322 4741v REALTY - ANTIQUE O e 77—Junk Cars Removed A N T IQ U E 4 M odern dolls, Kewpie d o lls 4 fig u rin e s, Alexander dolls. M8 8431 JUST THINK. IF C LA SS IFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, T H E R E W OULDN'T BE A N Y ! I in u r s d a y , A p r il 3 1 ,19»l— 3B 68—Wanted to Buy 1979 IS Ft. Hurst Fishing Boat. Steering & control lor M ercury outboard Double H Drive on Trailer Asking S139S 323 8428 Alt. 3:30 59—Musical Merchandise FOR L E A S E . 1 Bdrm Trailer In Osteen area 1 or 7 adults only. 595 month. Discount lease. STENSTROM 55—Boats & Accessories V Lemon Bluff. Nice home, large lot with river access on the St. Johns. Terms available. 322 7972 A LLFLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR AWPF-5PUTT-TT!) HE ACTS MORE THANK* F£R THE RENT HIKE, A/ATOLLAH 1 WASN’T THE f INNOCENT THAN BUT dET REAPy TO A CONGRESSMAN ONE WHO dTART WALKIN’— TRY IN’ TO TAUGHT you’ve HAP YOUR dLAPSTONE EXPLAIN ]( WHEN LA6T RIPE IN HIS PIP TO PRATTLE MY C L A S S IC ABOUT Ti VIPEOBUSTER TAPE: / * START ANTIQUE.' REW ARP CALL IN’ HIS SALVAGE YARP .SURVIVOR AN Great Listings in the great outdoors. 2 5 Acre Parcels, canal front to the St. Johns. Low down. Good term s, suitable for Mobile Homes or single fam ily homes. Charm ing O lder 2 Bdrm . C o m p le te ly r e fu r b is h e d . 533.500 Midway. 4 Bdrm, Block, Carpet, Cent, heal, Lge fenced lot. 579.500 377 0214 Evening Herald, santord, Ft. with M a jo r H o o p la O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E Due to the Death of my Associate and Husband Robert L. Batem an, m y o ffice w ill reopen 27th. 33—Houses Furnished i ' 1 Financing AvqUablt Sandblasting SANDBLASTIN O OAVI5 W ELOINO 177-4799, SAN FOR O Nursing Center OUR R AT ES A R E LOFrER Lakeview N u rsin g ce n te r 919 E Second SI . Sanlord _ ^ _ _ 3 2 2 * 7 (W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Painting * Pressure Ckanlng Tax & Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Eliiabeth A. Grindl* C P A 327 11*5 . . Top Sol I TOP SOIL for yards. Potting Soil C a ila tt* r7 p m 177 4107 In te rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs, painting or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llte x ing and textured c a llin g s Residential or commercial, local references. No Job too big or small, we handla them all Call, 377 0071 or 37) 7791 Tree Service T ri-C ounty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 377 9410. H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E Trimming, rtm oving 4 Land scaping Frea Esl. 17)0783 Painting Mailman Painting 4 Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Oise, lo Seniors. 834 8490 Refer. W allpapering “House Painter 1st Class Work reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth Holt. 322 5759 anytime alter 5 S m all Com m and Rest Wallpapering Free Est 13 Y rs Exp a L (M ecl M cKinney 331M40 7a m 1Um P rofe ssio n a l P a ln t ih g terior Interior , Remode Lie Ins Free Est 1-141 * 1 7 , & Classilied Ads are the smallest big news items you w ill find anywhere �4B—Evtnlng H>r«ld, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Thunday, AprlUl. 1M1 by Chic Young 46 49 51 52 53 Dyed Objurgation Finds lacking Taunts (vat) Hollered Imperialist 11 Elicited Stage II Palaver productions 14 Child watcher 54 City in 15 Stable worker Yorkshire 16 Dorothy's dog 17 Engineer's DOW N helper 1 Makes laugh 19 Female saint 2 Changeling (abbr) (arch) tO Region 3 Montana city H Eager 4 Outer (prefix) tS Rosins 5 Visit t6 Macao com 6 Actor Ferrer !7 Free Irom 7 Inside of 10 Drew (prefix) _ !3 Shaped 8 Football ~J4 Plural title league (abbr) 35 Chum 9 Gosh 36 Keg 10 Gridder 37 Part of a Jim m y____ goblet 12 Was wilted 36 Latvia's 13 Singer Nat capital K in g ____ 40 Spanish heio 43 Gothic arch 16 Those in 45 First rate office (comp wd) 20 Author Grey ACRO SS Answer to Previous Puttie nnnnunn h b □□□ □ n □ □ □ H O D p a g an □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ D O w 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 36 38 39 40 Coughs In excess Idols South (Fr) Oemons Castle ditch Young lady (Fr.. abbr) Allegory Butte Make inquiry Civilian (abbr) Ratty Gets shed of Family car 41 Covered with ink 42 Actions 44 Horse directives 45 Brother of Cain 46 Little devil 47 Thousandth 48 Scouting or­ ganisation (abbr) 50 Long fish HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, April 24, 1981 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider f t JidAr< jQea<\ tt oM Cfy Ua *JL~ o ljx c u h l & C P P R ISC ILLA 'S POP ' I SU RE M A P E A M ESS OF NEW F R IE N P S AT S C H O O L by E(i S u lliv a r \ 1 TORAV/ SOU M E A N SO U IO T C OF P M A P E A LOT NEW FR 1EN P S TO PAV, P E A R . NO. T H E R E W E R E O N L Y TW O, A N P W H E N I W A S IN T H E C A F E T E R IA ' ' " I SP1LLEPA BUGS BU N N Y b y S to ffel A H e im d a h l IP 1 M AKE TH IS' NO NOU DIDN'T . S E N O E FUDP- E A ^yP U T r.I Win . HE DIDN'T NOTICE THE MEXICAN JU M P IN G 0 £ A N T A P E D ID HSj GOLF' 0 A L L . YOUR BIRTHDAY April 24,1981 Take advantage of any opportunities you get this coming year to enhance your knowledge, either academically or in practical areas. What you learn will help you rise to the top faster in your chosen field. TARUUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may be tempted to do Just enough to get by. Unfortunately, that which you fail to do may demand attention at an inconvenient time later. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro Graph which begins with your bir­ thday. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrthdate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Changes to which you have given sufficient study will work out to your advantage today. A lterations made im pulsively could cause complications. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t let friends or outsiders become Involved in family matters. They may be forced to take sides and offend either you or your mate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Coworkers may have better ideas than yours for doing things today. Don’t let your ego get In the way of proper execution of a Job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful today If In­ volved in arything which req u ires a financial risk. Study the situation from every angle to be sure it's not a foolish gamble. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’re likely to be luckier today in Involvements that others originate rather than In those you launch yourself. Act in areas where you get the best odds. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t base im portant decisions on hunches or h earsay today. Judgm ents should be made solely on the facts If you hope to avoid problems later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Financial conditions may be a mixed bag today. You could be both prudent and extravageant. Emphasize the former and eliminate the. latter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Business and pleasure may not blend too smoothly today. Your prospects could feel you’re trying to butter them up, even though this might not be your Intention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think your moves through carefully today, but don't dwell on them so intensely that you fall to act. Good ideas are onfy that unless they are Implemented. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Though your intention is to be helpful, you’d be wise today not to try to manage for others things that my be beyond your scope. ARIES ( March 21-Apri! 111 Your goals are attainable today, but It may require some shrewd maneuvering to get what you want. Even then you could fall short of your targ et B-12 Necessary For Cell Function DEAR DR. LAM B- What can you tell us about B-12 shots? I am a 54-year-old female and have a relatively low blood count. I go to the doctor fairly regularly. He checks my blood count and som etim es the iron and always gives me a B -12 shot. If I go more than six weeks between these shots I start to feel like a windup toy about to run out of power. I seem to cut comers too short, bumping into things, can’t seem to coordinate my thoughts and my bad memory gets worse. So does my writing. It takes almost a week after the B-12 shot to start to feel all together ngaln. I asked my doctor about this and I didn’t get a very straight answer. “As long as I felt better, did it really m a tte r? ” I’d ap ­ preciate anything you can tell me. DEAR READER - Well, that certainly, is the bottom line and I'm glad you do feel better. V itam in B-12 is essential to many aspects of cellular function. Most people think of It as being associated with pernicious anem ia. Certainly If you are low on B12 your bone marrow will not be able to produce new red blood cells and pernicious anemia will follow. B-12 Is necessary for cell production throughout the body. Since many of your cells constantly regenerate, it is essential in replacing old cells with new — including those th at line your digestive system. B-12 is essential in for­ mation of the sheath for nerve fibers. In iyj absence these sheaths degenerate and this leads to poor coordination and even degeneration in the spinal cord. B-12 deficiencies can lead to confusion (but there are many other causes for confusion and poor m em ory,too). It is quite possible that the symptoms and their relief you describe are related to a vitamin B-12 deficiency. To give you a better un­ derstanding of B-12’s role In the body, I am sending you WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AK4 VK6 ♦ A973 ♦ K J 105 WEST ♦ QJ 108 VJ97S4 ♦4 ♦ 973 by Bob Thaves ♦ HERETO ARE YOUK1PDIN» ASP? TUBE RACKED QUICKEK’N YOU C’N BUNK/ BRING YOUTOHR. HOWSOON CAM 'lOUBEREAPY? X '| A O LA D T O H E A P I ’M St e t c . . . I ’D H A T E 1>» T H lN K S u p p o rtt> rE E U T H IS I 'M t o 2 SOUTH ♦ 63 V A2 ♦ K 852 ♦ AQ86 4 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Writ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 40 44 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass South !♦ 24 4V 50 Pass Opening lead OQ By Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sonlag Three years ago a team that included Alan Greenberg, senior partner. James Cayne. a regular partner and several other Bear-Steams associates won the Besieger Alan and Jimmy are regu­ lar weekend players in tne Cavendish game and are par­ ticularly effective on tneir slam bidding. In their methods three clubs would have been a force so Alan's four clubs implied slam interest and Jimmy's four hearts accepted the slam suggestion. Alan s four spades was a cue bid, but Jimmy signed off with five clubs because his heart cue bid had shown his full strength Alan continued to six and it was up to Jimmy to play the slam He won the spade in dummy and drew trumps with three leads, then he cashed the aceking of hearts and the secondhign spade and ruffed dummy’s last spade to set the stage for the perfect safely play. He led his deuce of dia­ monds and played dummy's seven East was in. but was also helpless A spade or heart would give Jimmy a ruff and discard and a diamond return would give declarer three dia­ mond tricks. Note that Jimmy's safety play would not have been needed if diamonds had bro­ ken 3-2. Jimmy's play had just taken out insurance to guard against any and all possible bad breaks and it had paid off (NKWS^At'i MENTERPRISE ASSN | oy NARWCKSi CHILD. A W O A sJ J f, 4-23 81 EAST ♦ 9752 VQI083 ♦ QJ 106 A N N IE FR A N K AND ER N EST The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Add, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Folic a d d will not replace your body’s need for B-12. It can correct the anemia but not help with the nerve sheaths. If a person does have a deficiency of B-12, it is quite important to get regular B-12 replacem ent and that usuallv requires B-12 shots. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 62-year-old female with a health problem that I can’t get an answer to. I seldom feel well. I can only eat a little food at a time, then I get a full feeling, then cramping in my stomach. The stool Is very light in color — cream color. It's quite shocking to have such anemic looking bowel movements. Is there a reason for this — one that would cause me to feel lousy most of the time? DEAR READER - The color of the stool Is dependent •upon bile pigments In the bile drained from your liver. Clay-colored stools are often seen If there Is an obstruction of the bile ducts. But that condition usually leads to Jaundice. The bile pigments are acted upon in the Intestine to give either a green or brown color. Milk drinkers and those not getting any meat In their diet sometimes have light colored stools so the first question Is what do you eat. I suspect your diet has a lot to do with why you are not feeling up to par. But check with your doctor. He may want to test your liver function. , T3£ HON-ERARE YOU GETTIN’ON WITHPR. LINK, OR. WELL-HE HAS SUGGESTS? THAT WE WORKCLOSER TOGETHER IN THE FUTURE HE’SSO SHY- Leonard Starr -OH, STOP6J66UH6) ANNIE/ IF THERE’S ONE THINGWEGIRLS KNOW, IT’S THAT AMAN WORTH GETTING IS WORTH WAITING FOR- Tl 7 W AYTwAvas 4 -t J by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan, nOM nW ATCSO M EI r „ „ . 'N ttv. , r e l a x , 1 ^ ^ S ^ P m loco H ^,p . M l W O R R IBPSIC K^ jc K ia a L t icn I M L B 6 C X IM L C t i — (>*»"«•— . V vy /» 0PI o t ie kjp* m y p i p c R - - ^ OF ALL 11\t tRfctSTONGlDLfc. CAR6L68 W,V 5 tJN ff 1 JUST / / r s - TU5T w m ert&twEo... �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 210— Friday, April 24,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 'Cashless' Auto-Train A sks To End Service * 'J j \ Auto Train Corp. this morning asked a federal bankruptcy court judge to allow the company to suspend its train service as of April 90. M urray D rabkin, court appointed trustee for the company, which has operated under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act since September, said the company w u "cashless." Dow Jones News Service, which issued the report this morning, said that is a legal term meaning the company cannot meet its immediate bills. \''St. V . (l EN D OF THE LINE? T h is A u to -T ra in c a r m a y no lo n g e r c a r r y p a s s e n g e r s a n d c a r s fro m th e n o r th e a s t if c o m p a n y o ffic ia ls g e t t h e i r w a y . T h ey a s k e d a ju d g e th is m o r o in g to p e r m i t th e m to t e r m i n a t e s e r v ic e b y th e e n d o f A p ril. Auto Train carries passengers and their cars between Lor ton, Va. and Sanford. While local Auto-Train officials could not be reached for comment today, one employee out pick said he was notified of a meeting to be held at noon when em­ ployees were to be told about the request to stop service. The employee, who asked not to be identified, said his boss telephoned him to tell him about the meeting and quip­ ped, "If you have anymore sick days or days off for any other reason between now and the end of April, you'll have to go to federal court to get your money." Drabkin said a previously announced agreement in principle, in which a group of Investors agreed to buy the assets of Auto Train, has not provided any of the funds needed to operate the line.Goslng date for the agreement was set for April 15. Drabkin told the court the investors also have not provided the interim funding that would allow a further deferral of the closing date. To provide for an orderly shutdown of the company, Auto Train fashioned an agreement In principal with the two railroads that own the track it uses, Drabkin said. Without the agreement, he said, Auto Train would have to stop service today. The two railroads agreeing to the proposed settlem ent are Seaboard Coastline Railroad Company and the Richmond R F redericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company. The settlement agreement Is con­ ditioned on court approval of the service cessation. The hearing was continuing this morning. The company has been plagued with financial troubles over the past year or so. . Auto-Train, which has about 220 em­ ployees in the Sanford area, filed under federal bankruptcy laws to permit its continued operation while trying to raise enough capital to hold off creditors. At one point last August, some 96 local employees complained they could not get their payroll checks cashed at local banks because the banks refused to honor them. And on at least one other occas'on, the sheriffs department had to confiscate furniture and office equipment until court-ordered judgm ents in varying amounts to different creditors could be satisfied. Efforts to speak with local Auto-Train management people were unsuccessful today and all inquiries were referred to the Washington, D.C. office. No one at that office, however, was available for comment. In August, the U A Justice Department and the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission filed suit In U A District Court in Washington to force Auto-Train Corp. to put 1500,000 into a special bank account to cover advance bookings should the company go bankrupt. The extent of the firm's advance bookings could not be determined this morning. < Reagan Meets With Cabinet; Soviet Grain Ruling Imminent By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan met with his full Cabinet today for the first time since he was shot in the chest, and he was expected to give final approval for easing the embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. Reagan also met with his three top advisers in the Oval Office this morning — his first appearance in the White House executive wing since he was shot March 90. The 70-year-old president has been working out of the family quarters while convalescing from his wound, but in­ creased his activities this week and plans to made his first extended public ap­ pearance Tuesday — an address to Congress on his economic plan. All the Cabinet members applauded as he walked into the Cabinet Room for today's meeting. Acting press secretary Larry Speakes still had no com m ent today on widespread reports the grain embargo would be lifted after the commodity m ark ets closed. An afternoon an­ nouncement was expected. President Carter ordered the embargo Jan. 4, 1960, after the Soviet Union in­ vaded Afghanistan. Reagan opposed it during the campaign, saying it placed an unfair foreign policy burden on farmers. But when he took office, some advisers warned he would be giving the wrong signal to the Soviets if he lifted the em­ TODAY Action R e p o r ts ................... Around The C lo c k .............. B r id g e .................................. Classified Ads ................... Comics ................................. C ro s s w o rd ........................... D e a r A b b y ........................... D eaths ................................ Dr. L a m b ............................. E ditorial ............................. F l o r i d a ................................. H o ro s c o p e ........................... H o s p ita l............................... N a tio n .................................. O u rse lv e s............................. S p o r t s ................................... Television ........................... W e a th e r ............................... World .................................. . . . . 2A . . . . 4A .. 10A . 8A-9A ... ioa ; . 10A . . . . 5A . . . . 2A 10A . . . . 3A .. 10A . . . . 3A . . . . 5A . IA-7A L eisure . . . . 2A ___2A j ! bargo while the threat of Soviet In­ tervention in Poland loomed. In recent days, Secretary of State Alexander Haig and others have said the Soviets have eased up on Poland and East-W est tensions have lessened. R e a p n also has faced some deadline pressure from Capitol Hill to make a decision before Congress takes up the farm bill on Monday. Reagan is expected to spend some time at the Camp David mountaintop retreat this weekend preparing for his 18-minute address to a joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday. The speech is timed to coincide with congressional debate on Ms sweeping budget cuts. Asked whether Reagan's doctors gave him the green light for his new burst of official activity, Speakes said, "He gave his own goahead." T hursday’s announcem ent of the speech came as a surprise. There were indications his first major public ap­ pearance since the attempt on his life is part of a campaign to reassure the nation. Recent popularity polls around the country show Reagan riding high since the shooting incident. His top aides say he is convinced he has the support of the American people as he pursues the drastic budget cuts he has proposed. While no one in the administration is ready to admit it, there also have been indications that Reagan eventually will compromise on a one-year tax cut, in­ stead of the three-year, 90 percent slash that has his stamp on i t Speakes said Reagan already has written the introduction to his address. He will be meeting with chief speechwriter Ken Khachigian to work over drafts of the address. ■ Yi-V, ■ S4.TL- Jews Vow Fight Planes To Saudis? By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leaders of the American Jewish community believe they have the votes in Congress to kill the sale of AWACS surveillance aircraft to Saudi Arabia, but were told the ad­ ministration will press ahead with the sale. Howard Squadron, spokesman for a group of 34 A m erican Jew ish organizations, told reporters Thursday, after a two-hour session with Secretary of State Alexander Haig, “We are quite confident that a resolution of disapproval would be adopted if the matter were to come to vote today." Squadron said he informed Haig the Jewish community is not content to let the m atter rest and is mobilizing an intensive mail and telephone campaign lo increase- pi rvrcie on Congress tn disapprove (he sale the groups consider to be a threat to Israel and a danger to American foreign policy. Haig, according to Squadron, said he appreciated the expression of views, but explained the administration considers the sale necessary for U A strategic purposes In the Middle East. A majority of both houses of Congress must vote to disapprove a military sale in order to override the executive branch. That has never occurred. Squadron said the Jewish community opposes the sale because it violates com m itm ents m ade to Isra e l, and because the Saudis support terrorism by financing the P alestine Liberation Organization. The UA-made military equipment could fall into hostile hands if the present government of Saudi Arabia fell, Squadron said. A memo prepared by the group said, “The parallels with Iran — where sophisticated U A weapons were com­ promised after (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini seized power — are frightening. Saudi Arabia is unstable and unreliable." At a background briefing for reporters, a White House official disclosed there will be 410 American civilians, mostly from Boeing Corp., initially involved in Saudi Arabia on technical aspects of the AWACS deaL T hat num ber will be gradually reduced, but some A m ericans will remain In Saudi Arabia for the 25-year life of the equipment Thirty Air Forge servicemen also will be sent to train Saudi pilots, he said. H traM eh#to by Tom Vincont SHOW FEATURES CLASSIC BOATS D a le T a s s e ll of D a y to n a B e a c h , d i r e c t o r o f th e f i r s t L a k e M o n ro e A n tiq u e a n d C la s s ic B o a t S h o w b e in g h e ld a t th e H o lid a y In n on L a k e M o n ro e , t a l k s to a d m i r e r s o f h is o ld w o o d en C h ris C r a f t. H i e sh o w b e g a n to d a y a n d ru n s th r o u g h S u n d a y . I t in c lu d e s o n ly b o a ts of w ood c o n s tr u c tio n . S e m in a r s w ill b e h e ld f o r p a r ti c ip a n ts on w o o d ­ w o rk in g , e n g in e r e p a i r a n d r e s to r a t i o n o f a n tiq u e b o a ts . B o a ts w ill b e o n p u b lic d is p la y S u n d a y 11 a .m . to 4 p .m . P a r t i c i p a n t s w ill c r u is e on th e S t. J o h n s to L a k e B e r e s f o r d a n d r e tu r n on S a tu r d a y . T h e o ld e s t b o a t is a 1921 65-foot E lc o e y a c h t fro m S a n fo rd B o a t W o rk s. O ld e s t C h ris C r a f t is a 1928 m o d e l a n d l a t e s t is a 1964. ___ ___ ______________ G O P Pushes Economic Plan In Seminole By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer MbfiM Plate by Om m Site# Republican N a tio n a l C o m m itte e C h ie f D ic k Richards s p e a k s to th e R o ta r y C lu b o f S e m in o le Cbunty S o u th in A lta m o n te S p rin g s th is m o rn in g , tte«i Three Republican national leaden were in Seminole County today, asking voters to put pressure on Democratic members of Congress to support President Reagan’s tax and budget package. They were introduced at a meeting of the Rotary Club of South Seminole this morning by freshman U A Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs. "The Senate is agreeable to the President’s program, but members in the House don't fe d the same way," McCollum said in introducing Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab; Republican National Committee Chairman Dick Richards of Utah; and UA. Rep. Stan Parris, R-Virglnia. "We hope and pray the public will bring pressure to bear on the key members of the Houss to pass the Reagan program," McCollum said. 1 Richards said budget cuts and reduction in taxes are a necessity to stabilise the economy. He pointed out the federal government in 1910 went |I0 billion further into d e b t Federal spending tripled in the 1170 decade, he said, while taxes in­ creased 168 percent in the same period. "Today every American worker labors five months just to pay his taxes," Richards said. He said the Reagan program calls for cutting taxes, halting inflation, providing better employment and getting government off the backs of American businessmen. "Reagan wants to correct the problems that have been stagnating the economy," he said. Parris, illustrating the state of the economy at this point, said one but of three Americans—75 million — are receiving a check fer assistance from the federal government every month. "More people are getting checks than are paying taxes. This is economic madness," he said. He insisted that no reductions will be made in basic social security programs or veterans programs. However, some social programs must be cut, he said. The federal government in 1980 w u spending $20 billion (or such programs, he ex­ plained, but today it is being proposed that $300 billion be spent Hatch used the food stamp program as an example of federal such spending, saying $34 million w u spent in 1964 (or the program and $12 billion w u spent In 1900. "One out of six Americans is qualified for the food stamp program. It is running wild. Liberals have used the program to buy votes with tax dollars," he said. • "Get behind the man who won the election," he admonished his audience. "He is only asking for a four point program of spending cuts, reducing taxes to stimulate the economy, cutting the over-regulatory burden and stopping the excessive printing of paper dollars." "Liberals of both parties in Congress are afraid it will be slwwn that the private sector can do a better job than the public sector in a lot of ways," Hatch said. The Utah senator laid he and 45 (^sponsors have in­ troduced a constitutional amendment in the Senate requiring a balanced budget. He predicted if the amendment gets through the Senate this year and the House next year, it will pass the required three-fourths of the states in speedy fashion. Hatch said the spending reductions will not hurt the truly needy. ...-— .-■»# � 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 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 23, 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 23, 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/95bf42ce451525940c2293a3a028a3fe.pdf ca7b29952b90b94c6499c9ded4f5347e PDF Text Text • B L O N D IE w h a t 's *sj b r o il e d TOOTSIE £■{ FISH MAKING FOR YOUR W H NER ? by Chic Young Tuesday, April 7, 1481 4ft—Evening H eriM , Sanford, FI. FISH IS GOOD FOR YOU NEITHER OO I- A S LONG AS THERE'S MEAT ANO POTATOES TO GO WITH IT han/ in g IN AWHILE 'W A o z> B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker I M IG H T A S W ELL GIVE U P O N THE B E E R -C A N F A IR / by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER — —— c C 3 IW A F R M P O JE A L R E M tfH W e /k • P K w s a & ,m AS LOU& AS nD u 'r e m e, .... ■A'.'rf. ’*.1’ by Bob Montana A R C H IE LET’S SEE MDU FIND SOMETHING WPONG WITH THESE EGGS, M R PERFECTION * ____ BEA21V, . THE SOUP IS S A iT V f * f * ACROSS 53 Graak letter 54 Eesiest to 1 Beverage* handle 5 Singer Harrit 56 Mongrel dog 0 Give name to 57 It humin 12 Annoying 58 German faeling nagitiva 13 Couch 59 Land a hand 14 Noun suffix 60 Rain 15 Gift* 61 Lohangrln't 17 Tima iona brida Answer to Previous Punle H L U U nB JJ/IlL ] ■ O lL'JU rj Don't Stand Still □ o n n □ ncB noH D n n n u n n n u □ □ □ □ □ □ o n d d d d o tic r n o n □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n n □ □ □ n n n iiu n n n n n n n u □ □ d b n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n a n n o Chase Ugly Veins DEAR DR. L A M B -I’m 26 years old and would like to know what I can do about i.tS f" DOWN 19 Internal parti ^ □ □ □ ■ □ n n ln n n n varicose veins. My leg* 21 Behold (Lat) 1 Rita and fall n n u l n n n l a n n n started getting like this when 23 Allay____ 2 Short jackal I was about 21. What caused 24 Panding 43 Surface drain 3 Skin problem 22 Freight this and what can I do to 27 Rowing tool* 4 Abutment 24 Bindleader 45 Nat 29 Sky twinklar prevent them from getting 5 Greek letter Arnes 48 Tan (prefix) 32 Fill with lovt 6 31st President 25 Biblical any worse? 34 Undivided 7 Former 47 Small articlei preposition If they get any worse I 36 Thin cord Spanish cate 26 Astronaut's fi­ couldn’t stand It. I would 37 Rtpair ihoa colony nd direction 48 Term of royal 38 Small quantity 8 Throwing never w ear shorts or a 28 Mora dry 39 I* indebted to addrtti rope bathing suit around people, 30 Folkeingar 4 1 Grow drowty 9 Fraud 50 Irish dines including my husband, again. Guthrie 42 Her Majesty's 10 Soviet Union 31 Organ pipe 51 Egyptisn deity People say I look pretty good ship (abbr) (abbr) 33 Retort city in 52 Voles no in 44 Branches of 11 Beet genus in a bikini but I don't want to Florida learning 16 Powerful be ashamed of my legs. 1 see a Italy 40 Mott moist butinettmin 35 Made home lot of women older than me 55 Landing boat 49 Outer 20 Law charges 40 Sprinkles who still have real pretty legs, 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 10 11 especially "Charlie's Angels" 9 or Suxanne Somers. I'm 12 14 13 probably not on my feet cs much as they are. 15 16 17 DEAR READER Varicose veins are veins that 18 19 20 have lost th eir natu ral elasticity , like an over­ 21 22 23 stretched balloon. That ) happens in part because the 24 25 29 30 31 !28 * vein trails m ay be weak and 26 ■ ” because th ere is an ac­ 32 33 34 35 cumulation of pressure from 38 37 blood inside the veins. When you stand up, blood 38 39 40 41 pools in your leg vlens and 1 ,■ builds up the Internal 42 44 45 • <3 1 pressure. Garters or anything that constricts the normal 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 flow of blood through the thinwalled veins can increase the S3 54 55 problem . Pregnancy ob­ structs the flow and increases 56 57 58 varicose vlens. 59 60 As you start walking, the 61 7 leg muscles contract and squeeze the deep veins inside your legs, milking them and helping to pump blood uphill to your heart. Tills also milks the external veins that empty into your deep leg veins. The By BERNICE BEDE OSOL internal pressure falls. That is why walking is better than For Wednesday, A p ril 8, 1981 standing still. Even If you inherit a ten­ YOUR BIRTHDAY falter, step In and boost his dency to have varicose veins, there are things you can do to April 8,1981 ego. This coming year you may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22). help prevent them or keep launch a project or enterprise This Is a good day to im­ them from getting so bad. which you create yourself. plem ent well-thought-out These are explained in The However, you m ay need changes which you feel could Health Letter number 5-8, assistan ce to pull It off better your position In life or Varicose Veins, which I am properly. Don't be afraid to add to your resources. Get sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents share, moving. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) with a long, stamped, selfYour enthusiasm is easily P ersons with whom you addressed envelope for it to aroused today, but what's associate will have a great me, in care of this newspaper, more Important is that you're effect upon your attitude not apt to sit on Ideas which today, so it behooves you to excite you. You'll get them team up with individuals who done, and properly. Romance, Inspire you to spend your time trav el, luck, resources, productively. possible pitfalls and career SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) for the coming months are all What you have to offer by way discussed in your Astro- of expertise or service has Graph which begins with your great value today. Don’t be NORTH 4-7-St birthday. Mail $1 for each to afraid to ask a realistic price 4 K 95 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio for your skills. 410 8 2 4 AJ 9 5 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 234911 sure to specify birth date. Dec. 21) Others find you an WEST EAST TAURUS (April 20-May 20) amicable person to begin 41 ♦ 8 743 There are goings-on at this with, and today they ap­ 4 K6 4753 time which may be partially preciate your virtues even 4 K 10 4 3 4 Q12 screened from your view, yet m ore than usual. Your ♦ KQJ1I12 ♦ A 95 they could benefit you easygoing style wins allies. SOUTH materially. A helpful friend ♦ AQJ103 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 4AQJ94 may bring them to your at­ 19) One thing which makes ♦ 71 tention. you so effective today: You ♦4 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) know how to get at the root of Vulnerable: Both F rien d s know they can matters and build upon the Dealer: South depend on you today, so don't basics. Dig and proceed. West North Eait Sooth be too surprised if they call AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. !♦ upon you to manage situations 19) You're a take-charge type 14 24 Pass 44 they can't handle. today who is able to lead Pm Pm Pass CANCER (June 21-July 22) others because you set the Goals or secret ambitions proper example. You’ll not Opening lead.+K you've set for yourself can be demand what you won't ask of fulfilled today, but U may yourself. require all the Imagination PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you can muster to do so. Don't let situations hang By Oswald Jacoby Think! today which are Important and Alan Sontag LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pats materially. Wrap them up Here is one of those soon the back will mean a lot to now, even if It means you friends and associates today. have to put in a-few hours called "book hands" with a surprise ending. Clubs are If you see a pal starting to overtime. opened and continued. D r. Lamb P.o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Avoid standing still. Avoid sitting with pressure on the backs of vour thighs. Do wear support hose when you can and especially during pregnancy. External pressure helps to prevent excessive stretching ol the vlens. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns a young girl asked about enlarging her bust. You mentinoned her seeing a physician to check for an endocrine or hormone problem. Just what would I ask my doctor about this? Is there a physical sign? I have read many articles about breast development and they all say it is hereditary but both my mother and younger sister wear a 36C. I don't even fill a 34A. I Just had a check­ up and a thyroid test and everything is normal. DEAR READER - My point was that breasts do develop in response to female hormones. The enlargement of breasts is one of the earliest signs of puberty and the in­ creased production of female hormones. Some women who do have a hormone deficency do not develop full-sized ‘although more often breast size is Inherited — from both sides of the family. A woman who wonders about this can simply ask her doctor if her breasts are small because she Is low on estrogen, the fem ale hormone that has most to do with breast development. The doctor can get a pretty good idea from your physical examination and your history (such as menstrual history), but he can refine his Judgment by having a laboratory examination of your hormone levels if he thinks it is in­ dicated. HOROSCOPE EEK A M EEK __________ by Howie Schneider I'M WITH VOJ LADIESOWE HUNDRED PEBCEUTOWTHIS EOUAUTV 1HIWG... PCXKiG TUB W R E w h o w a s r r w h o s a i d ’i f I VOO CAJJT 5TAW D THE HEAT GETOLTT C fT H E K tK H E A J 'f fck& H T T H IN G FO R VDURSELVES... rx " W IN AT BRIDGE 43 « b L- P R IS C IL L A 'S POP 5 0 I FINISHER THE BOOK ANP* by Ed S ulllvar WHAT PO SOU HAVE TH E R E . STUART** AN ICE CREAM CONE/ 5# MMM LOOKS GOOD u n it WOULDN'T LIK E IT / IT S A BR4NP NEW FLAVOR/ VANILLA 2 s'- BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Helmdahl BUT 1 CANT SAV MUCH FOR THEIR HANDSHAKES. South ruffs the second club with his 10 of trumps, plays the queen of trumps and then the deuce to dummy's nine. Now he leads the eight of hearts and finesses. West takes his king and leads a third club. South makes the loser-on-loscr play of discarding a diamond. That diamond was going to lose eventually so why not now? Title rliitttmu’e king Irinn of nf This lanlfnc leaves dummy's trumps to ruff the fourth club and South takes the rest of the tricks. This is the sort of play that any expert is expected to make and does make, but it decided an important team match when Inc late John Crawford held the West cards. Declarer made the expert play as expected, but when he led the eight of hearts and let it ride John let it hold. South tried the finesse again. Who wouldn't? Now John look his king and ied the third club. South dis­ carded his losing diamond and John led a fourth club South ruffed in dummy, but the late Howard Schcnkcn, sit­ ting East, got to throw away his third and last heart. There was no way (or South to get to his hand to pull the last trumps and he nad to lose the hand and the match. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » A N N IE by Bob Thayer ®J ~WLLY* STOP FOOLIN’ WITH THAT MU., SANPY? THERE'S AN EMERGENCY, AN* WE’VE (SOT T* TELL M . LJXIR AT t i t TH' MEPICUNIC/ t by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEOS to WHAT TIME 15 IT? HEKE COMES THE WESTPOUNP STAGE.' b y L e o n a rd S t a r r nr WilLE AT THE MECTCUNICAFTER HIM, -HE SEE6 THAT NE’RE fFCLEW/ IPS ON TO HIM/ THE “GRAY AVENGER”/ -YOU’RE NOT GETTJN’ AWAY THIS TIME/ FLETCHER'S LANDINO 1 HAVE. A MENTAL BLOCK. MbOOT DOING 1 A K £ S , LM M A . I ’D Ct q iA D T O HfcLP YOU, D fcD ty . LEAPIN* UZARW/ by Douglas Coffin ...N O D A D b U N t 4 AND L lN t-0 .. OHAT DO VOO C£T? M ) �T- K 73rd Y ear, No. 19fr—W ednesday, April 8,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald (USPS 4 8 L 2 8 0 )-P rlce 20 Cents V* County To Build Health Facility Vr * * r, ^ ........... KV * / ^ v **’ *J 4 | . •' * ■{ A 'V # ' .» ■ *%?** 1js 1*^3 4flfi ■& & . Ifm .*#F- *»■ ?. *Vlto I "Npjjj /J A / j • Ef3(P8 V in*** V "' I* V/ # \ t’ ,«T Her*ld Photo by Tom Vlnctnt SWINGING INTO SPRING C a r e f r e e K e lly I tle r f r e u n d , 7, d is p la y s a b ig s m ile a n d p le n ty o f s o le a s s h e ta k e s h e r tu r n on a ro p e s w in g a t a r e c e n t f a m ily c o o k o u l in l,a k e M o n ro e . K elly is a se c o n d g r a d e r a t Id y lw ild e E le m e n t a r y S chool. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A new health department facility, estimated to cost $1.8 million for site acquisition and construction, will be built in Sanford, preferably near the planned new hospital on the lakefront, during fiscal 1981-82. County commissioners Tuesday, in workshop session, unanimously declared the new facility its number one priority in the Department of Human Services budget in the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The 30,000 square foot facility, ex­ pected to be adequate for more Ilian 10 years, is to house not only health related activities but also health department administrative staff. Currently, health related activities are handled tlirough the Sanford clinic on U.S. 17-92 while administrative staff is housed at the Sanford Airport. County Commissioners Hobcrl Feather and Bill Kirchhoff estimated a three acre site would be necessary. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm urged thought and study be given to using part of the money received by the county when Hospital Cor|>oration of America (HCA) leased Seminole Memorial Hospital last year. HCA is in process of building a new hospital on the lakefront. Sturm said proceeds from the lease with interest it has earned currently totals $5.8 million. Part of the annual interest earned is being used to pay annual costs to the county of about $300,000 for medical care for indigents. Sturm said if the principal of the fund were reduced by the $1.5 million necessary for the new structure, more than sufficient income would still be generated to pay for the indigent care costs. The commission also discussed the possibility of selling the mental health center, which the county built several years ago ad]ncenl to Florida HospitalAlt amonte to raise some money for the Shuttle Countdown 'In G reat Shape' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lU PIl Tlie weather forecast improved and the countdown was pronounced in "great shape" todny for Friday morning’s launch of the space shuttle Columbia on a critical 54'i-hour test flight around the Earth. The Columbia's pilots, John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen. rose early in their health isolation trailer in Houston and prepared to fly to the space port later today. At mid-morning, technicians began pumping super-cold liquid hydrogen and oxygen into small double-walled spheres in the Columbia's midsection to fuel the ship's three fuel cell electric generators during the 3fi-orbit mission. That was a critical operation and launch director George Page said if problems were to crop up today, they probably would involve the fuel cell loading operation. But test conductor Bill Schick said the TODAY Ad imi Around The Clock Calendar Classified Ads Comlrs DearAbby Editorial Florida Nation Ourselves Sports Weather World................... !A ‘A 4A l*11 10B-11B ....... <A 3A JA 1B-12B 6A-8A *A 2A Argum ent Doesn't Fly DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) I/mis Martin says he's not too good to fly coach class, just loo wide. "Because of my size, over 400 pounds, it is impossible for me to travel by coach," the state Civil Rights Commission worker said, in an appeal requesting the state pay first-class air fare for him instead of coach fare. “The average seat within a coach is 20 indies wide. I am double that," lie saidThe argument, however, was rejected by the Iowa ap­ propriations subcom m ittee on claims with Utile more than a countdown was proceeding very well as the scries of launch preparations ap­ proached the critical last 21 hours preflight operations. “Great shape," lie said when asked how things were going. “Clean for first go, very clean." “The launch team is holding up with no problems," he said. "The morale at this time is riding very high because of the clean operation we've had with no problems." There were some snags during the first two days of the four-day countdown, hut launch control officials consider them inconsequential. The weather forecast for 6:50 a m. EST Friday launch time improved today with Air Force forecasters estimating that an approaching cold front will stay north of Florida, leaving generally good con­ ditions at the launch site both Friday and Saturday. “Yesterday, things were not looking so good," Schick said. "Today they are looking better. They are not ideal. We're keeping our fingers crossed." Schick said the landing strip conditions for touchdown Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base, which has been under water recently, Were acceptable and the base in the California’s Mojave Desert was still considered the prime landing site The astro n a u ts’ stubby-winged, reusable spacecraft was rapidly being prepared for flight, after 2*a years of delays. Technicians even cleaned the ship's six airplane-like cockpit windows. At sunrise, technicians were hooking up explosive devices that would be used to blow up the shuttle’s external fuel tank and solid fueled booster rockets after the crew ejected should the ship veer Inward a populated area after lift-off. Air Force rescue teams practiced astronaut recovery operations in a lagoon w 'st of the occanside launch pad. They rehearsed picking up crewmen from a life raft, and from a mnekup representing a ditched shuttle. Page’s statement that troubles were not unexpected with the fuel cell loading operation was based on the Apollo program a decade ago when fuel cell loading often took longer than expected during the Apullo program a decade ago. "It went remarkable well the last time we did it on this one (in February I, but it may have been a fluke," Page said. Because problems were possible, a second "hold” was inserted into the today's countdown. It was to have lasted eight hours, but was cut to four hours so engineers could make up time lost Tuesday. They made even better Ilian expected progress and the countdown clock resumed at 10 p.m. after a 12-hour hold. A hold is wlien the countdown clock is slo p ed to give technicians a rest, time to catch up witli lagging work or time to seek the cause of problems. new facility. Dr. Jorge DeJu, director of the Department of Human Services, said solving the need for additional space for the health department operations is the most important one in the department at this time. He said it is difficult to fulfill his dual functions as an administrator and a medical doctor while his office is separated from the health clinic. In addition, with an expanded facility, he said, the health unit could provide, through a screening process, some health services for the indigent which they are now receiving at the SMH emergency room. He said tliat the cost of indigents using the hospital emergency room is very high nnd in many cases their problems can be treated at a clinic. He said that often a medically indigent person will go to the emergency room with a minor problem nnd the service is costly. Dr. DeJu said the expanded facilities are needed in Sanford rather than in the south end of the county because the m ajority of m edical indigents in Seminole use the Sanford health facility. Dr. DeJu said the Items he considers to have top priority are: space, organizational restru ctu rin g of the department and providing primary care for maternity patients. Currently in Seminole County a woman can receive pre-natal care through the health department, but there is no provision for delivery of babies for the medically in­ digent. health office and replacing a typewriter in the Sanford office. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswendcr said construction of a new health facility in Sanford has been planned for several years, noting that money was set aside in the current year’s county budget for planning the facility. In the new fiscal year, he said, final arch itectu ral draw ings could be prepared, a site acquired and the con­ struction take place. Neiswender, after the work session, said the number one priority given the new health facility is the first time the commissioners, who have been studying department recommendations for the new year during the past two weeks, have voted unanimously on any one item. He said majority votes of the com­ mission give a "pretty good idea" to county staff of what the commissioners will agree to fund in the budget. This is an unusual budget year coming up, Neiswendcr said, pointing out that while commissioners, according to new state law, will be adopting a budget in mid-July, they will have notification of the amount of money they can expect from property taxation only 10 days prior to that lime. Prior to adoption, com­ missioners will be required to approve tentative budgets as early as June. Neiswender said County P roperty Appraiser Bill Suber has been very cooperative, however, and has promised to gel to the commissioners estimates of income as close to mid-June as possible. He said despite the growth the county has seen an inflation there is "no new revenues on the horizon." The commission, in a complicated voting process, designated its top priorities after space in the health “ U's not going to be a fun budget. The department as: a new refrigerator (or commissioners are seeing the tough the l>ongwood Clinic and an office for reality about how much things cost, separating biological specimens; hiring whether they can continue to render the a second nurse practitioner In family same level of services they have been planning; hiring a dental assistant; and the consequences If they do not," hiring n clinic aide for the l/ingwood Neiswender said. Zoning Controls M ay Be Tried Against Adult Entertainment Seminole County Commissioners have set a public hearing for May 12 to consider a new method of controlling adult entertainment in the county. Prior to the commission hearing, the proposed new way — by using zoning controls — will be considered and acted upon by the county's planning and zoning commission on May 6. Under a plan, recommended by Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, an ordinance is being prepared requiring establishm ents selling alcoholic beverages to apply for and receive approval from the county board of adjustment for u special exception perm itting adult entertainm ent. Currently an alcoholic beverages establishment must have a special exception to operate. While County Attorney Nikki Clayton has been preparing the or* dlnancc, processing of applications for special exception for alcoholic beverages establishments has been delayed. The commissioners on May 12, immediately following the public hearing, may adopt the ordinance. At this time there is only one establishment in the unincorporated area which lias adult entertainment and it is located in the Fern Park area. The commissioners agreed to try live new method of control after Sheriff John Polk informed them that intelligence reports say a rash of such establishments exiting the Orange Blossom Trail plan to relocate in Seminole County. - DONNA ESTES ■ ■ B flM n m im ii A ll Poland Welcomes Brezhnev's ’Reprieve' WARSAW. Poland iUPI) - The Polish media, Solidarity and farmers seeking their own union joined today in welcoming Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's apparent vote of confidence in Poland's ability to solve its own problems. Newspapers praised Brezhnev’s "farsightedness" and called him a "consistent supporter of peace," and the unofficial independent farmers union Rural Solidarity said in a pledge of support to llte Communist Party it would never strike. Solidarity leader I-ech Walesa, saying he wants to retire, called Tuesday for a moratorium on confrontation as the Soviet Union announced the end of the Warsaw Pact maneuvers that had raised fears of Soviet intervention to crush the free trade union movement. Solidarity did not respond to Brezhnev’s speech but a union source said initial reaction lu his support of Polish eftorts to solve their own problems was favorable. "If he had said something realty bad, we would have issued a statement.” The Roman Catholic affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszechne published a Rural Solidarity declaration that said, "We harbor no political ambitions and recognize the party as the leading political force in Poland." The declaration, which said "nobody in our union wishes to undermine the principles of Poland's system," was submitted to a parliamentary com­ mission Tuesday. Tlie official news agency PAP said Rural Solidarity leaders told the com­ m ission they would never strike “ because this would he a crime against nature." However, about 50 farm ers dem anding, among other things, legalization of Rural Solidarity, con­ tinued the sit-in at the headquarters of the Peasants Party in Bydgoszcz begun March 16. "1-eonid Brezhnev lias a gam shown his farsightedness in the evaluation of tlie complex processes under way in Poland, the countries of the Socialist community and all over Europe," tlie Zycie Warszawy newspaper said. Brezhnev seemed during his speech in Prague Tuesday to give the Polish communist leadership another chance to control the unruly labor movement that has wrested much of the power from the ruling party. After B rezhnev’s speech, Walesa immediately urged his union to use the breathing space to show "less iwlilicizing, less talking and greater locus on tlie problems people are in­ terested in." In an interview with the Roman Catholic-affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszeche, Walesa said, “We should stop the road of confrontation. At present it does nut pay to operate on the brink of precipice." The wulrus-mustached labor leader, who this month threatened to quit to gain approval of a plan that avoided an Im­ mediate general strike, told the French newspaper FranceSoir he would like to retire as union head but "I am still needed. [ just hope it won’t be for long. “ I have worked for this union 13 years," said the 37-year-old Walesa. "It has cost me prison. It has cost me my health. I have a sick heart now and my family is sick of not see me me. “ I have kept my work. I swore to gtve this country an Independent un'on and now it exists. It is up to others to lead It now Solidarity needs fresh blood and not old men who stick to their jobs. In Prague, Stefan Olszowskl, a proSoviet hardliner who does not believe In concessions to Solidarity, pledged to the Czech Communist P arty Congress socialism would not be defeated In Poland. 'We A re A Wave O f Assassins' New Threat To Reagan's Life NEW YORK (UPI) — A copycat gunman threatened to kill President Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Sen. Jesse Helms and teen-age actress Jodie Foster because of "prophetic dream " he claimed was sert by would-be assassin John W. Hinckley Jr., law enforcement officials say. Edward Richardson, 22, an unemployed landscaper from tlie middle-class Philadelphia suburb of Drexel Hit), Pa., was held in lieu of $500,000 bail today in the Metropolitan Correctional Center on charges of Uireatentng to kill the president. Secret Service agents said the threats were made in two letters—one found in a New Haven, Conn., hotel room and the other sent to Miss Foster at Yale University. The lft-year-old actress also was the target of letters from Hinckley, charged In last week's assassination attempt on Reagan. "I will finish what Hinckley started. RR must die. He (JWH) has told me so In a prophetic dream. Sadly though, your death is also required," officials said Richardson wrote in a letter hand-delivered Monday to the Yale campus. "You Luo will suffer the same fate as Reagan and others In his fascist regime. You cannot escape. We are a wave of ussassins throughout the world.” The letter was dated April 3 and signed, 'Tnt. People's Court." Secret Service agents — alerted by a hotel maid who found one of Rjchardson’s notes — arrested Richardson Tuesday In Manhattan's Port Authority bus terminal onhis way from N s* Haven to his parents' home in Pennsylvania. He was carrying a loaded .32-caliber pistol and admitted he intended to assassinate the president, a Secret Service spokesman said. �3A—Kvtwtm HeraM, la n f r d , Ft. Wednesday, April 1,1HI A ccused A rsonist Escapes A fter Trial WORLD IN BRIEF Haig Meets Rejection O ver Anti-Soviet Alliance RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (U P I)—Saudi Arabia joined Jordan today In rejecting U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig’s call for giving top priority to an anti • Soviet alliance, saying Israel is a major threat to peace in the Middle East. An official Saudi statement following Haig's meeting today with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia reiterated their “ irrevocable" stand that “ no just and durable peace can be reached in the Middle East before the recognition of the Palestinian’s rights and the withdrawal of Israel.” Recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization as the “sole and legitimate representative to the Palestinian people is a prerequisite to any peace negotiations," the statement said. Israel and the United States have refused to recognize the PLO. Underscoring the regional tension, Haig brought to Saudi Arabia a controversial proposal to lend them four AWAC spy planes for four years until they buy their own by IMS — a scheme opposed by Israelis who fear an Arab attack. Mora Troops To. Afghanistan NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — The Soviet Union has poured an estimated 20,000 to 22,000 additional troops into Afghanistan during the past two weeks to raise its occupation force to above 100,000 troops. Western diplomatic sources said today. Intelligence sources said the large number of fresh toops reported arriving during the past two weeks had been transported both by military convoys and airlifts. Estimates of the Increased troop strength ranged from 10,000 to 60,000, but most sources said the new Soviet troops numbered 20,000-22,000, a 25 percent increase in the K,000-man garrison already stationed in Afghanistan. Lebanon: Fighting Escalates BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian peacekeeping forces today bombarded the besieged city of Zahle with artillery, m ortar and tank fire and shelled east Beirut, sharply escalating the May-old offensive against PhaUnglst militias in Lebanon. In JEahle, Syrian forces were “raining hundreds of shells on the city" and had launched a “ major tank offensive” that was repulsed by the militiamen, Phalangist radio said. The broadcast said Zahle was suffering from acute shortages of food and medicine. Phalangist radio also reported heavy shelling of residential sections in Christian east Beirut and said Lebanese army regulars fought Palestinian Liberation Army forces on the “ green line” dividing Beirut in Christian and Moslem halves. $t , I i,■ •■ 24 Shot In San Salvador or. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — Security forces shot to death 24 civilians in a dead-end street of a San Salvador slum in what relatives said was a mass execution but the Defense Ministry called It an “armed conliotitaiJon" with guerrillas. Journalists who saw the bodies Tuesday said all were shot execution-style through the head and Six had their hands tied behind their backs and their eyes bound with handkerchiefs, Relatives of the victims said 22 of the dead had been arrested during the past two days by security forces and apparently were taken in army trucks to the dead­ end street and executed early Tuesday. Dollar Down In All Markets LONDON (UPI) — Lower Eurodollar interest rates and profit-taking depressed the dollar on all money markets today at the start of European foreign ex­ change trading. Gold held steady, f2 lower In Zurich at $511.50 and 25 cents down In London at $512.75. The dollar dropped in value on all the money markets, W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT; Heavy thunderstorms pounded southeastern Nebraska, a cold front In the upper Great Lakes region moved into the Plains states, and fair skies aand mild temperatures prevailed In the rest of the nation. Pea-alze hail and high winds accompanied rains into Tobia, Neb., and heavy rain remained in today's forecast for southeastern Nebraska. A slow-moving storm system brought light showers to southern Minnesota and southeastern South Dakota. Rain also spread over parts of the south-central states— primarily over Arkansas. AREA READINGS (I a.m.)s temperature; 71; overnight low: U ; Tuesday’s high; 77; barometric pressure: 30.2S; relative humidity: I I percent; winds: East at 14 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:56 a.m., — p.m.; lows4:39 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 16:90 a m , — p.m.; lows 4:26 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; BAYFORTi highs 3:96 a.m., 3:13 p.m „; lows 1:27 a.m., 10:26 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Easterly winds around 20 knots through tonight becoming southeast to south around 19 knots Thursday. Seas 9 to 6 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild through Thursday. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Lows in the low 60s. Winds easterly 19 to 20 mph decreasing at night. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Friday through Sunday. Higtw in the 60s and lows In the 60s north and 70s south. E v rn ln g Herald <u i m mum Wednesday, April 6. IH l-V oJ. 73, No. 1H SeMMM OeMy a*e Sunday, n e w t Saturday fcy Tfca Saalard Marati, Im .IN N Sr*M * A*#.. taatard. Fla. a m . teeeae can pesiaae m m at saaterd, Veer. MM». | jH M ijr g r m l su e; fwtm* itrn M eets, MAS; • Manta*, IM .lt; It Wees S l.lt; Meets. SM I; * Meets*. One of the three brothers charged with arson in connection with the February 7 fire which destroyed the Central Florida Christian School in Maitland has escaped from the Orange County Juvenile Detention Facility. The 16-year-old boy reportedly escaped early Tuesday morning when an accomplice unscrewed the window frame to his room from the outside. The youth remains at large. The break-out came three days after the brothers had been tried on arson charges before Orance County Juvenile Court Judge Larry Kirkwood last Friday and Saturday. No verdict has been rendered. The boys were accused of setting the fire which gutted the $500,000 building at 1250 N. Maitland Ave. Firefighters from three departments battled the blaze for more than two hours, but due to a lack of firewalls in the school, the flames could not be contained. No one was seriously hurt In the blaze. Central Florida Christian’s 150 students in grades 1-12 are holding classes in a Maitland church until the school can be rebuilt. BURGLAR GETS 15 YEARS PROBATION A 20-year-old Maitland man has been given a 15-year pro­ bationary sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of burglary. Robert Dale Wesley Buie of 401 White Oak Circle was ac­ cused of the January 26 break-in at the home of Carole Remlghaus, 313 Wood Lake near Altamonte Springs. In other court action, three persons pleaded guilty to various charges. They follow: — Frank Smith, 55, of 506 Marker St., Altamonte Springs, carrying a concealed weapon. Smith was walking along the street near his home when Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Pat Kunkler passed and saw him pull a pistol out of his pocket. — Edward Adam Martinez, 22,1908 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, possession of a controlled substance. Martinez was stopped on January 6 for not having an inspection sticker on his motor­ cycle and while being arrested, officers found four quaalude pills in his jacket pocket. —William Thurman Weatherford Jr., 18, of 2409 Sandkwood Dr., Fern Park, resisting arrest without violence. Weatherford was arrested February 14 when he tried to get Into a Casselberry bar using a phony I.D. While he was being booked at the Casselberry Police Department, he ran out a back door and was chased by four officers. He was found a short distance, away hiding under a bush. Sentencing for the three was deferred pending background investigations. PURSE SNATCHED A woman who stopped to make a quick run into a neigh­ borhood convenience store in Casselberry was robbed of A ctio n R eports purse strap from her shoulder, and fled down Plumosa. Ms. McArthur lost some $40 in cash and personal items. GARAGE BURGLARIZED Weisner Lendon of 1240 Park Drive, Casselberry, lost over $800 worth of items from his boat when his garage was burglarized sometime between 9:00 p.m. and midnight Thursday. , Lendon, who reported the theft to police Monday said the east door to his garage was forced open with a knife or some other sharp intrument. Items were stolen off his boat, but nothing else appeared to be touched. No visible attempt to get into the house was made, police confirmed. The victim stated neighbors told him youths in the vicinity had been breaking into houses around the area. * Fires it Courfs it Police Beat WEEKEND THEFT REPORTED Gene Sharpe, 30, Sanford builder, reported 200 pieces of 12foot-1 by 6-inch rough hewn cedar valued at $840 were stolen from a house under construction at Lot 12 Harbour Landing Way sometime over the weekend. everything she had Monday night when a man snatched her purse and (led into the night. Ann Roland McArthur of Casselberry reported the strongarm robbery Monday to police after the incident which look place at approximately 9:00 p.m. Witnesses confirmed that a young man in his late teens or early twenties was standing outside the Phillips 66 Store at 427 Plumosa near the pay phone. Witnesses also stated that the man appeared to be standing out near the door of the store deliberately waiting for a chance to steal a purse. When Ms. McArthur came out of the store walking south toward her car, the man pounced suddenly on her, tearing the DOG BARKS TOO LATE Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shumaker, of 220 Summerwood Trail, Fern Park, were awakended at 2 a.m. today by their dog barking and when she got up to check she saw a burglar run­ ning from the house. She later found several items missing. Reported stolen were a microwave oven valued at $700, a color television set, $600; a weather beacon, $40, and a cablevision changer, $100. TRUCKSBROKEN INTO Two trucks belonging to Harcar Aluminum Products of 3500 Orlando Drive, Sanford, were broken into sometime between Monday at 3 p.m. and 5:30 a jn . today and items valued at $140 stolen from one of the vehicles. Missing were a 23-channel CB Radio, a 4-foot antenna and a tape recorder. Altamonte Gives Tentative Nod To 140-Unit Condo By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Altamonte Springs commissioners gave tentative approval Tuesday night to a zoning change for a proposed 140-unit condominium project in the Lake Lotus area. Jerome Behn of Winter Park asked the commission to consider a change in the land use plan from low to medium density residential use for the property and a change from residential to planned unit development (PUD) zoning. Behn's proposal calls for 15 two-story buildings of six, eight and 12 units to be built on 10 acres. The planning and zoning board recom­ mended to the commission the site plan be approved for PUD Zoning, but for high density land use rather than medium density. The site plan is designed for 14 units per acre, A public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for April 21. In other action the commission adopted an ordinance to rezonc one of four lots located west of Palm Springs Drive and north of Fruitland Street from general office to com m ercial neighborhood zoning. The rezoned lot will be used to expand a printing company. The remaining three adjoining lots will remain zoned general office. The commission also unanimously adopted an ordinance assigning a single family residential zoning classification to property located at the southwest comer of Oakland Road and Spring Lake Road. Commissioners accepted a Bureau of High­ way Safety grant to hire a traffic technician, who will provide technical information on Creationism In Schools May Lead To Mythology TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Jacksonville Sen. Dan Jenkins wants the Biblical version of creationism taught In Florida public schools, but students may end up studying Greek mythological accounts as well. Jenkins Tuesday filed a companion bill (SB 296) in the Senate to a House proposal (H B 178) by Rep. Tom Bush forcing schools to teach the Biblical theory of creation in addition to evolution, Jenkins said his bill would mandate “balanced treatment to the teaching on the subject of origins.” Bush’s proposal, filed earlier this year, also requires “ equal time” for the Biblical teachings. The theory of evolution maintains that man developed from more primitive species, while creationism — the description of the origins of man and the universe found in the book of Genesis — says man waa placed on Earth in his present form by God. “ Mure people today than ever before are objecting to the exclusive leaching of evolution in the public schools,” Jenkins said. “Only scientific evidence would be used, and any religious instruction or references to religious writings would be excluded.” Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miami Beach, chair­ man of the powerful Appropriations Com­ mittee has said it the issue heats up, he might introduce a bill which would require teaching Greek mythology and Eastern religions in school. “ Why should Apollo's role be down­ graded?” Gordon asked sarcastically. Last month, Arkansas became the first state in the nation to require the teaching of creationism in addition to evolution. Similar measures have been Introduced in more than a dozen states. Jenkins said opposition usually centers around the arguments that evolution is the only acceptable scientific theory of origins and that creation is a strictly religious concept. “ Both of these arguments are wrong and invalid," Jenkins said. "Creation can be shown to be a more effective scientific theory of origins than evolution and evolution can be shown to require a higher degree of credulous faith than creation. “ The purpose of this bill is to encourage a careful and objective study of both concepts of origtns, on a scientific level only, in the public schools,” Jenkins said. Rep. Betty Easley, R-Largo, said she would vote against Bush's bill because she does not want the state telling teachers what to teach. House Education Com mittee Chairm an Walter Young, D-Pembroke Fines, said he also opposes the bill. traffic studies, assist in transportation planning and keep Inventories of traffic control devices in the city. The low bid from Kershaws Bike and Mower of Longwood for purchase of a riding mower, trailer and high wheel for the city was ac­ cepted by the commission. The bid was in the amount of $6,650. A request from the Altamonte Springs Women’s Club for a waiver on payment of a $35 fee for use of the auditoriums in the city's civic centers was referred to the Citizens Activities Board for review. Bill Frederick, developer or the proposed Altamonte Towers, withdrew his request to speak before the commission Tuesday night. Frederick is scheduled to address the com­ mission at their April 21 meeting regarding the planning and zoning board's rejection of his plan for a residential, retail and professional office complex near the Altamonte Mall on State Road 436. A petition with 100 signatures requesting a discount on recreation fees for youths at the city’s civic centers was presented to the commission. The petition protested recreation rates that were increased Jan. 1, 1981, and requested a $10 yearly fee be set for junior tennis and racquetball players who have found the rate increases a hardship. The petition was referred to the city manager for consideration. A proclamation was signed declaring 1981 the “International Year of Disabled Persons." City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the city is seeking a grant to put an elevator in the swimming pool at the Westmonte Civic Center to allow access to the pool by the handicapped. C a s s e lb e r r y N ix e s O ffic e s For A r e a Z o n e d R e sid e n tia l A request for a change in Casselberry's land use plan to build a medical center on property currently zoned residential wai voted down by the city council Monday night. Dr. John Zacco and John Caaaelberry told the council they believe the two lots located on the southeast corner of Seminola Boulevard and Winter Park Drive, where they want to build the medical and professional center, a re . no longer usable as zoned. They asked for a change to commercial zoning. Because the city does not have a professional office zoning classification, Councilman Jam es Lavignc said it would be “ premature" to decide on the zoning request. Lavtgne said he could not vote in favor of the request for commercial zoning because the property was near residential areas. The planning and zoning board has plans to discuss a proposed classification for professional office zoning. Dr. Zacco, a former city council member, presented to the council a petition signed by owners of property near the two iota who favored the rezoning request. "No one can sell or improve their homes in that area while Us zoned as residenUal," Zacco said. With commercial property across the street, Zacco said, the area would be improved. Robert Slckler, 83 N. Winter Park Dr„ Casselberry, handed the council a petition signed by persons living mainly on Seminola Boulevard who opposed the rezoning. Councilman John Lelghty rebutted a statement made during a council work session held on the rezoning request last week. Vincent Ballassona, a planning and zoning board member, speaking in favor of the zoning change, said there are a "bunch of shacks" in the area. “ People are very hurt," Leighty said, regarding the remark. “Some of the houses may be downgraded, I admit, but a lot of people can’t live In Carriage HU1 or Camelot. "We don't have people in Casselberry who live In shacks," said Lelghty, who lives on Seminole Boulevard, a few blocks from the property. " I’m hurt by it and a lot of people are hurt by it." - CINDY MOOY ’m a tg n M K Mobile Boom Town Grows In Space Shuttle Shadow CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — Like a shanty tow about a palace, a hodgepodge of mobile homes, trailers and at least one motor home have sprung around the Kennedy Space C enter's enorm ous Vehicle Assembly Building for the maiden flight of the space shuttle Columbia. A1 Seeschaaf, logistics coordinator at the space center for the launch, said as of Tuesday night there were 42 of them. “ I know there will be a demand for more but 1 don't know where I’m going to get them," he said.They range in size from CBSTV’s twMtory structure to simple house trailers. The CBS structure has a more permanent look than some of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's own building* but the motor home appears ready to move on as soon as Columbia is out of sight. All of the structures have one thing in common — they face northeast toward launch pad 39A, where the shuttle's Initial voyage will begin. One structure, built for ABCTV, initially was In­ stalled facing the wrong direction by the contractor. It launching of the Apollo 8 had to be hoisted and turned moon rocket 14 years ago, around, putting the in­ said the mushroom growth of stallation behind schedule. It mediaville "didn't cause any remained unfinished Tuesday problems but it did raise a few night and a NASA official set challenges." It put a strain on the elec­ a Wednesday evening deadline for its completion. trical supply in the Immediate Not all the trailers and area around the Vehicle mobile homes are occupied by Assembly Building, a 525UB. news media. One is the foot-tall building where the Cape Canaveral bureau of shuttle and previous Saturn British Broadcasting Co. and moon rockets were assemother its com petitor, the bled, and almost overnight In d e p e n d e n t T elev isio n created a nightmare parking Network. Another serves the problem. European Radio Network. But the daytime population Two cam era companies of 400 or so In the 42 tem­ have their own trailers to porary structures Is only a service their equipment in the event It breaks down at a fraction of the total news crucial m om ent for a corps on hand for the launch. photographer. A commercial NASA has accredited 3,431 photographer has a trailer to rep o rters, photographers, take pictures for an aviation editors and other news per­ trade publication and the sonnel for the launch at the N ational G eographic. A Kennedy Space center and 319 commercial motion picture others for the Houston and company has a trailer to shoot Edwards Air Force Base, film for W alt Disney Calif., phases of the flight Productions. And there are trailers for H U N T M O N U M t N l CO A m erican Telephone and MA » •. » 4 W, I' £ W► Telegraph Co. and its com­ P ti j j v petitor, Western Union. # Ai 1* D9 \ »>fnt , Seeschaaf, who has been # *fr»r *r ' » i handling press logistics at # H ahn »**a - a r* s Cape Canaveral since the W. L. Gramkow LFD Certain qualities are important in any profession . . . thoughtfulness, understanding, and personal con­ cern. W. L. Gramkow believes in' these qualities, and they make his service especially comforting to every family. GRAM KOW FU N E R A L HOME 130WFST AIRFORT UOULt VAftO SANFORD, FLORIDA T ^ U SHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'It M ushroom ed Like An A tom ic B om b ' NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Recovery Slows; Travel Plans Uncertain WASHINGTON lUPI) — President Reagan's rapid recovery has slowed a bit, placing in doubt a scheduled trip west for his daughter’s wedding, a GOP fund­ raiser and a meeting with Mexico's president. A White House spokesman said today "plans are still on for the April 23-28 Journey to California and Mexico, but other officials said privately it may be canceled to give bun more time to recuperate in Washington. Reagan is scheduled to attend his daughter Maureen’s April 24 wedding in I-os Angeles, then go to a California GOP fund-raiser. He is to meet April 27-28 with Mexican ITesident Jose I/ipez Portillo. A tlanta Police Seek Man ATLANTA (UPI) — Police searched today for a mustachioed black man with long graying hair and horn-rimmed glasses who reportedly gave a ride to the latest youth to vanish in the city’s string of 25 missing and murdered young blacks. I-ate Tuesday night police released a composite drawing of the man, who, a witness said, was driving the 1%6 green Chevrolet station wagon 1-irry Rogers, 21. got into March 30 — the last time he was seen by acquaintances. "At this time he's only wanted for questioning in regards to the disappearnace of Ijirry Rogers," said a police spokeswoman. “We have no reason to consider him suspect." Rogers, who was reported missing April 2, was added Monday to the list of victims being investigated by a special police task force. Duck Caused Co-Pilot Death CINCINNATI (U PI) — A wild duck smashed through the windshield of a Lear jet cargo plane on a takeoff from I.unken Airport, killing the co-pilot and injuring the pilot. Federal Aviation Administration officials said the duck crashed through the window directly In front of co-pilot Kent Woodworth, 35, of Wichita, Kan., Tuesday. Injured and treated at General Hospital, where he was in good condition, was pilot Jim Grieshaber, 23, of Harper Woods, Mich. Control tower supervisor Jim l>ewis said the I,ear jet, enroute to Detroit after delivering cargo to Cin­ cinnati. was lifting off the runway when it suddenly banked and landed again. Soviet Maneuvers Continue WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Warsaw Pact military maneuvers may be over, but U.S. officials warn Soviet military exercises in and around Poland have not ended and the potential for an Invasion persists. "We have seen the reports that the Warsaw Pact exercises have ended," the State Department said in a statement. “ We note that they only apply to Soyuz 81 and not to all military exercises in and around Poland. > I *■ r Ii • FLORIDA IN BRIEF Fourth Skeleton Found On Sex Offender's Property WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. (UPI) - Deputies conducting a grim search for graves on the junk littered property of a convicted sex offender and his family have unearthed a fourth skeleton and officials fear more bodies could be discovered. The skeleton — thought to be that of a female — was discovered Tuesday afternoon when a backhoe operator unearthed the bones. Experts from the Florida Department of LawEnforcement moved in with masonry trowels and paint brushes and carefully cleared the sandy soil away from the bones and confirmed they were human, probably female like the first three skeletons. The skeleton was found only 3 feet away from where the third skeleton was found Friday. Collapse Inquiry Underway COCOA REACH, Fla. (UPI) - Police are in­ vestigating the collapse of the Harbour Cay condominum to determine if criminal negligence con­ tributed to the collapse of the building that killed 11 and injured 23, it was reported today. The Today newspaper of Cocoa Beach in a copyright story reported the investigation has been under way since the building collapsed March 27, trapping workers under five floors of concrete about an hour before quitting time. Cbtoa Beach Police Chief Robert Wicker said if the evidence uncovered by state and federal investigators warrants, manslaughter charges could be filed against those found responsible for the cave-in. 3 Dead, 3 Missing, 33 Injured In Grain Elevator Explosion CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (UPI) Searchers today hunted for three missing workers in the rubble of a 14-story dockside elevator, ripped by a scries of fiery explosions apparently touched off by machinery sparks. Three men were known dead and 33 were injured. One witness compared the blasts, which occurred as the fine grain rolled into the elevator Tuesday, to an atomic bomb blast. Fires fed by plastic grain bags still were burning early today. Several hours after the Texas elevator blasts, a grain elevator at Bellwood, Neb., exploded, killing one man and critically injuring two others. Damage to the nearly gutted Corpus Christi complex, which consists of three clusters of silos and a 180-foot-high concrete control tower located beside a channel to the Gulf of Mexico, was estimated at 530 million. Four silos were blown apart and 54 of the facility’s 153 silos were heavilydamaged. An official of the Federal Grain Inspection Service said the facility, owned by Producers Grain Co-Op of Corpus Christi, was one of the "cleanest” in the nation and said the explosions Waters Indicted In M urder ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - An Orange County grand jury has indicted a former school bus driver on firstdegree murder charges for the February shooting death of 8-year-old Tshwanda Rene Leacock. Katherine Daniels Waters, 28, of Orlando and a former county school bus driver, was indicted Tuesday after testimony from six witnesses, including Ms. Waters’ daughter, Alfreda Daniels. 8. could have been much worse if it had not been so well maintained. Under the right conditions, an ounce of grain dust can be more explosive than an ounce of dynamite. To prevent such explosive conditions, the Texas company recently installed a dust collection system that cost about 53.5 million. Officials early today identified the three missing people as employees of the Nueces County Navigation District and a security guard. Searchers hunted for them throughout the night. Memorial Hospital identified two of the dead as Alfredo Canales, 52, and Richard Pierce, 44. The third victim, Jose Valdez, 32, died at Spohn Hospital. T hirty-three w orkers also were reported injured. Army and Coast Guard helicopters had to dart through smoke to airlift victims — most suffering from burns — to hospitals. The explosions occurred during the confusion of shift change, but the owners believed about 50 men were in the building at the lime. Seven federal grain inspectors also happened to be on the scene — within 20 yards of the source of the explosion. Six of the inspectors were hospitalized and two were in critical condition. As the grain dust exploded, heavyconcrete silos crumbled to the ground and roaring fires raced through the elevator complex. Smoke was visible for miles. Workers in an iron foundry a mile away felt the severe vibrations. "It blew one big piece of cement, about 10 to 15 feet wide and just as long, onto a nearby road," said Darrell Johnson, assistant manager of a grain terminal nearby. "It was at least 75 to 80 yards away and halfway imbedded into the blacktop." Don Rodman, director of public affairs for the Port of Corpus Christi. said the initial blast apparently occurred in a ground-level portion of the elevator alongside a channel at the port, with the initial spark likely coming from machinery. "People say the explosion came with a long heavy rumble ..." Rodman said, "We suspect it began in the basement of the Sea House (the building along the channel). The source of ignition was probably- equipment. Static is the other big cause, but our bumidity is so high here humidity is not usually a problem." Heroic' Agent McCarthy Home, Has Reagan's Thanks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy is home from the hospital with a healing bullet wound from a would-be assassin and sincere thanks from President Reagan. The former college football player, who made the block of his life last week in stopping a bullet aimed at Reagan, was discharged Tuesday from George Washington UniversityHospital. "I thank you from the bottom of my heart," White House aides quoted Reagan as telling McCarthy during a visit in the president's hospital room. Afterward, an emotional McCarthy, 31, spoke to reporters. His remarks were halted prematurely by tears. “ It's great to Ik* alive and it’s grand to be Irish," he gushed, after being unable to complete the thanks he planned for those who tended his wounds and helped his family. His wife Carol, standing at his side, finished his remarks, after which they left for their suburban home. During their visit, Reagan told McCarthy wealth^ Republican contributor W. Clement Stone 'of Chicago had offered the McCarthy’s use of an Acapulco condominium for a recuperative vacation. "Go and have fun," a White House statement quoted Reagan as telling McCarthy. Secret Service agent Jerry Parr, who threw Reagan Into his limousine and hurried him to the hospital after the shooting, told a congressional hearing last week McCarthy’s behavior when the shots were fired was "heroic,” "He made himself bigger than life and in­ terposed himself between the assailant and the president," Parr said. "He probably saved Hie president's life or my life." McCarthy was lifted off his feet by a bullet to his stomach. The son of a Chicago policeman, McCarthy played football at the University of Illinois, where he graduated in 1971 with a degree in finance. He Joined the Secret Service shortly afterward. McCarthy told reporters he and his wife "feel we have a lot of people we want to thank before we leave here and go home." Then tils mind went back to the assassination attempt eight days earlier outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. His voice wavered. "The first people I’d like to thank is the crew of the (District of Columbia) fire ambulance No. 4," he said, choking on the words. He paused to regain composure, but his eyes welled with tears: "And the gentleman (pause) who helped me on the street when 1 was shot." He could not go on, and bucked away from the microphone as his wife took his place. "We’d also like to know who he is. We never got a name on him," she said, referring to the man who had tried to help. YOU fn s v R s i flm .o o ^ o o o w jj poo] <aao ODD I ODD INOUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS Seminole Memorial Hospital A pril 7 ADMISSIONS Santord Estelle L Derrick Paul E jm k in s Leslie L Bruce, DeBary Brian W Bole, Lake Mary DISCHARGES Santord Vicky K Phillip* A baby boy Elijah Delagail Danny C Gracey W illie Kinard Lucien A Laverlu James L River* Frieda L Tyre NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice 1$ hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment ot Ihe City ot Sanford w ill hold a re g u la r meeting on April 2-4. 1981 in the City Hall at I I 30 A M in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoninq Ordinance as It pertains to side yard setback requirem ents in SR t toned district in Lot 7, BIX F, Country Club Manor, Unit 2, PB 1), Pa 100 Beinq more s p e cifica lly described as toealed al 1U Mayfair Circle Planned use of the property Carport wllh root B L PerKms Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish Apr 8. IS. 1981 DEH 28 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 81 -SOT CA 09 E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF DENESE A JENKINS Prtilioner and MICHAEL THOMAS JENKINS Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO M IC H A E L THOMAS JENKINS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Britney Hall No 374 E 124 Millwood Drive. Nashville, Tennessee YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lor dissolution ot m arriage has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses to it, il any, on CARROLL BURKE. Attorney tor Petitioner, whose address Is 412 Santord Atlantic Banx Building, Sanlord, Florida, and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr on or betore the 11th day ol May, A D 1981. otherwise a default w ill be entered agalnsl you lor the relict demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and official seal on this thp 3rd day ol April, A D 1981 (SEAL 1 Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By June I Curtis Deputy Clerk Publish April 8 15, 22, 29. 1981 nEH 34 A pril 4 ADMISSIONS Santord Arlhur H Beckwith Louis E Estes Agnes D Gibson Danny C. Gracey Juna M Jones James King Debbie L Lai Lucien A Laverlu Patricia K M arlin Willa Mae Prokosch Juan R Rivera. Oeltona Lauretta A Foster, Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanlord James A Bettilyon Barbara L Ceresoli Huan Cong Nguyen Berlha F Wallers, DeBary Haiel Smith, DeBary Michael Simm, Deltona Phyllis J Hanshew, Orange City CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVjc N by the City Council ol the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7 30 P M . on May 7, 1981. to Consider a Petition to close vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right of the City at Lake Mary, a p o litic a l subdivision, and the public in and to Ihe following described rights ot way to wit That portion of the 20 toot alley lyn q between and dividing Lot )8 and Lot 28, and being West ot the Vacated Fourth Street, all In Block 9, Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, as recorded In Plal Book 2, Pages l l i l h r u 114. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida The Public Hearing w ill be held at Ihe Clly Hall, 185 East Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe 7!h day ol May. 1981. at 7 30 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as possible at which time interested parties lo r and against the recommended request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is taken by the City Council ot the City ot Lake Mary, Florida THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three public places within the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at Ihe City H all w ith in said C ity, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary, two times at least thirty days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, noliceshall be posted in the area to be considered at least th irty days prior to Ihe date ot Public Hearing Any person diciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearinq w ill need a record ol Ihe proceedings and tor such purpose you must ensure that a ve rb a tim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is based CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA s Connie Major City Clerk Publish April 2. 8. 1981 DEH 9 A s w o rd fis h can sw im a m ile in less than a minute. Lambert 18.99 Reg. 44.92 I 3-CUBIC FT. W H EELB A R R O W Steal body with baked enam­ el finish, tubular steel han­ dles vrth cushion drips, 10in. wheel and front tubular struts for strenglh. 3W0 Reg. 24.99 j j / nwKiMMPj* HAND TOOLS Your ChoiceReg. Mary W W illiam * Marian E Sumpton, Columbus. Ohio John J Gilmore, DeBary Donna L Major, DeBary Sandalio Valentin. Deltona Leo C Jarrell, Orange City Frank J. Harnlnell, Osleen Zackery Onesl, Oviedo Legal Notice MARCH O F DIMES HOSPITAL NOTES 1.44 1.99 'EA. Each True Temper garden tool featuros a chromeplated head and a Fire-hard­ ened* handle TGC20 ITF88 A) Regular Trowel B) Trensplanting Trowel C) Dandelion Digger 36.99 HIGH-WHEEL CULTIVATOR Makes furrows, cuts roots I and forms hills in tilled soil, Cultivator,weeder, plow and shovel attachmenis are also included. HWC-243 G A R D E N IN G Soul G o sp e l Singer DANNIEBELLE H ALL $ Will be in concert on THURSDAY, APRIL 9th. to u t itM P iR /f SerVess. 1 1 .9 9 // 7 .4 4 at The SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 8:00 PM As fo rm er lead singer with A ndrae Couch, D anniebelle herself a G ram m y A w ard nom inee, has perform ed a t C arnegie Hall, New York City, the M cK orm lck Place, Chicago, and the O pera House, Sydney, A ustralia. Reg. 9.99 SPADING 1 1 .9 9 FORK General purpose digging fork with diamond-back tine*. ”D" handle POLDCS DYNALITE* DIRT SHOVEL GARDEN SPADE Strong, lightweight taperforged blade. With long handle and turnod step DLR A ugm enting her singing at the piano, D anniebelle Is a prolific com poserw rite r-a rra n g e r and perform s h er own m usic, including such tunes as O r­ d in ary People and H i Is King. Execution Stay G ranted MIAMI (UPI) - Triple-murderer David Leroy Washington has been spared from the electric chair at least until Friday. Washington, scheduled to be electrocuted at 7 a.m. today, got a stay Tuesday when U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins decided he wanted more lime to deter­ mine whether the convict's attorney at his trial should have offered the court evidence of mitigating cir­ cumstances during sentencing. Legal Notice Wednesday, AprlH, 1981—3A DAN NIEBELLE HALL M any m usic critics com p are her talen ts to A retha F ran k lin and have aptly describ ed h er talent as con­ tem p o ra ry m usic at Its b est." Also Appearing ETERNITY Heat-treated high-carbon steel blade for lightweight use “D" handle. SSHCS Reg. 11.99 R»fl- 15-PACK LAWN 3 .9 9 & LEAF BAGS 4 .9 9 REMINDER PISTOL NOZZLE 60-FT. 9 .9 9 VINYL HOSE Each 7-buthel site bag holdi plenty ot trash and clipping*. With twiat ties. TV715 Returns to pre-set pattern and flow. Nozzle adjustment seta pattern. 2230 Flexible hose ia nylon re­ inforced. With bras* coup-, lings. &/8 in. I.D. T666 6G A 17 M E M B E R VO CA L A N D IN S T R U M E N T A L GOSPEL G R O U P 323-5098 For Information Call OSBORN BO O K ft BIBLE STORE Tickets $3 Advance $4 at Door U *"", ■' Ph. 322-0500 500 S. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD W ^ OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 AM-6 PM SAT. 7:30 AM l PM �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 JtO) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, April B, 1981—-IA 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 Solidarity And Its Resolve Once again, the leaders of Poland's Solidarity union have shown a remarkable talent for brink­ manship. They pressed their threat of an ex­ plosive general strike in the face of an ominous show of force by the Soviet Union, and appear to have won the day even if they did not get cveytiling they were demanding. The government has agreed to an investigation and trial of those responsible for the beating of Solidarity unionists March 9 in the city of Bydgoszcz. Communist officials also gave some ground in Solidarity’s effort to gain recognition for a new union of private farmers. So the general strike that could have had disastrous results has been called off. Although Solidarity leader Lech Walesa has heard com­ plaints from the rank and file that his negotiators did not get enough in return, there is no question that the independent trade union comes out of this crises in a strengthened position. With their four-hour demonstration recently, the Solidarity unionists showed that they had the will and the unity to carry their cause to a showdown. The response from Moscow and the Communist Party leadership in Warsaw was equally determ ined. O fficial statem en ts denounced Solidarity leaders as "counter­ revolutionaries" engaging in "a fight against socialism," obviously laying down a justification for intervention by the Warsaw Pact troops conveniently staging maneuvers in and around Poland. As they have done in the past, the Russians and their client government in Poland had to weigh the costs of attempting to suppress the Solidarity movement. TTie costs would be very high — the chaos and disruption of a general strike, and the international furor that would follow armed in­ tervention. Again, paying such a price has been averted, at the expense of concessions which add to the stature of the Solidarity movement. Moscow and the Polish Communist Party are accepting the existence of Solidarity as the lesser of two evils, at least for the time being. The concessions which averted a general strike have bought time for the government to try to stave off the economic disaster that threatens Poland even if political stability can be maintained. President Reagan and the West European allies applied pressure at the right point at the right time. At the height of the negotiations in Poland recently, they let Warsaw know that no further economic aid would be forthcoming if there were an attempt to suppress the will of the Polish people. Not surprising, as soon as the strike threat was lifted, Polish cnissaries in Paris and London were pleading with bankers for new loans and a rescheduling of Poland's huge foreighn debt. How for can Solidarity go? H ie movement’s leaders say that common sense" dictated ac­ ceptance of a limited victory in this latest con­ frontation with the government. It is hard to quarrel with that, given the potential for losing everything if a general strike precipitated Soviet intervention. But what happens next time? Solidarity has shown it will go to the mat to defend what it has gained so far on behalf of Polish workers. If it will not retreat, neither is it likely to be willing to stand still. Solidarity will press for more concessions, and when It does, the fuse of the Polish crisis will begin to sputter again. BERRY'S WORLD Wes Rlnker probably knows more baseball than anyone In this area — especially when it comes to throwing a baseball. The former New York Giants' left-hander is concerned with Just that problem concerning today’s younger ball players. "They aren’t learning to throw properly and it becomes a tough thing to change when they get older," pointed out Rlnker. One of Rinker's prize pupils is San Francisco Giants hopeful David Wiggins. "Wes really helped me a lot," said Wiggins earlier this spring. "He knows a lotof baseball, if you'll just listen to him and do what he says." Joining Wiggins in his prialse of Rinker's teaching is veteran Montreal Expos' scout Harry Moore. "I've been a lot of places and seen a lot of camps," said Moore during a Dugout Club meeting Tuesday. "But none of them compare with what Wes has. "His facilities are fantastic. There isn’t nothing he can't teach or show you at this complex," revealed Moore. Area youngsters will have a chance to do Just that beginning Monday, April 13 when Rlnker will conduct a three-day clinic at his Florida Baseball School located at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Boys ages eight to 12 are offered a 9 a.m. to 12 noon session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for a cost of *30. An older session of boys ages 13 to IB will follow from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Simple fundamentals such as throwing, cat­ ching, fielding and hitting will be emphasized. "We are not interested in teaching by position until each sim ple fundam ental is ac­ complished," said Rinker. Applications are available at the stadium at 323-1046. Sanford’s Pilot Club will host a Special Olympics Invitational Saturday April 11' at Centennial Park beginning at 8 a.m. The Frisbee Throw and a 50-meter dash are two of the scheduled events. The games are sanctioned by the Seminole County Association for Retarded Citizens. Coinciding with the meet will be a “ Run For Health” beginning at 9 a.m. The 5,000-meter run is open to everyone with a final registration by 8 the morning of the race. JEFFREY HART DICK WEST On The Arts And The Feds Learning To Speak Camouflage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Life magazine reveals in its April issue that Jeane Kirk­ patrick, America's permanent representative to the United Nations and President Reagan's top woman appointee, has a serious speech impediment. She is unable to obfuscate. "I have already learned that sometimes my sentences are too short and my meanings too clear," the ambassador is quoted as lamenting. "I must learn to obfuscate.” Mrs. Kirkpatrick's inability to speak cir­ cuitously filled me not only with pity for her plight but with concern for the efficiency of the mission she heads. Diplomats live by the nuance and die by the nuance. For a diplomat, lucidity can be a fatal flaw. Not for nought is the State Department known as "the fudge factory." When I think of obfuscation, 1 think of James Boren, founding father and once and future president of the National Association of Professional Bureaucrats. Through seminars on such topics as "Fingertapping for Promotion and Pleasure" and "The Contrathink Contributions of the Yesbuttersof America," Boren has devoted a lifetime to the spread of what lie calls "lateral communication." Upon learning of Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s af­ fliction, I got in touch with the veteran murkraker to see whether he might venture a prognosis. Boren agreed the United Nations is no place for verbal simplicity. As he put it: "She will never reach the optimum of her new pursuits unless she learns to profundify the Justifications of her options." The fact that Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a former university professor, "got as far as she did in the academic world without mastering the art" seemed to him a bad sign. I asked Boren whether obfuscation might be a Godgiven talent rather than an acquired skill. He replied in the negative. "While some people have inherent ten­ dencies, obfuscation is mostly the result of childhood training," he said. Infants pick up a knack for obfuscation from hearing their pnrents mumbling "kootchykootchy-koo" and other unin­ telligible sounds, he explained. I looked into Mrs. K irkpatrick's background to see if 1 could find any clue to the cause of her handicap. The Life article was singularly opaque. It said: "She grew up in Oklahoma, and her father, an oil wildcatter, was a New Deal Democrat. Her husband, a professor of government, was a close friend of Hubert Humphrey's, and she married, she says, ‘into a Humphrey milieu.'" Certainly there is nothing there, par­ ticularly in the "Humphrey milieu," to ac­ count for her predisposition for short sen­ tences and clear meanings. Neverthless, Boren is confident Mrs. Kirk­ patrick "can quickly learn to fuzzily the supermotivatc of the upper structure" at the United Nations once she puts her mind to it. "The environment is ready for it," he said. * ANTENNAE OUR READERS WRITE Stand Up For America' I notice “Stand Up for America!" was the theme of an area-wide rally in Orlando Saturday. The sponsors should be congratulated, and the event should have been endorsed and supported by Central Florida residents. Too often such an announcement evokes grudging indulgence or a patronizing sm irk. Patriotism ! America! Why bother? Who cares anyway? Some still suffer from guilt-complex hangovers from the Vietnam era and become apologetic whenever the Flag is waved. Others think "Good news is No new s," and prefer m oralistic muckraking which ferrets out the dirty linen of those in high office while others delights in castigating the leasers, goals, and policies of the American government. Maybe it’s time to stop and rethink our values, to ask where we really stand’ What difference does It actually make? Why should we "Stand up for America?" Unless we stand up for America, no one else will, If we Join its detractors, we help undermine the foundation upon which America has been built. If our comments are all negative, or our voices are silent, we are kicking out the pillars upon which freedom stands. Unless our backbone Is firm and our voices strong, we cannot survive. When we lose the spirit and will to be proud of our heritage, our goals, our aspirations, our achievements as an American nation, we may as well dig the grave and push her Ignomtniously into oblivion. For in spite of its weaknesses and mistakes, no other nation has offered as much in freedom and opportunity to so many people of all races, religions and ethnic backgrounds. No one else has given as much to help the needy and the underprivileged of many lands. No one else lias stood so firmly in keeping the world from being engulfed by tyranny and oppression — both from the right and from the left. It's time to refresh our minds on the positive achievem ents which have become a part of our heritage. It's time to restate the ideals which frame the foundation upon which we have built. It’s time to reinforce our strength, our courage, our determ ination that America might stand tall and straight as a benevolent giant among the nations. It's time to achieve a positive outlook in which loyalty and patriotism are something to be aspired after and admired, rather than scoffed at and derided. It's time to "Stand up for America!," and to be proud of it. JAMES STANLEY SPEESE, Chaplain, Lt. Col. USAF Ret Chaplain, Central Fla Chapter Air Force Association Scfenffftc Creationism The Creationists state their case in a book entitled “Scientific Creationism." A few salient points about this book are worth noting: 1. It is thorough-going theology, being mainly a fanciful esposition of the Creation and Flood accounts in Genesis. 2. The book claims that creationism may be taught in the public classroom without bringing up God and the Bible. But, the first Chapter stresses the importance of telling students of the origin of any subject they are to be taught. The public school edition is issued without Biblical references. 3. The general edition concludes with Chapter VIII, "Creation According to S cripture" and has 190 Biblical references ranging from Genesis through Revelations. This chapter is omitted from the public school edition. 4. The book poses the "creation model" and the "evolution model" for origins. The "creatio n m odel" is presented as the only acceptable ac­ count of origins and the "evolution model" is presented as being utter fallacy and its foundations must be destroyed. 5. For goals beyond creationism in the classroom, the book declares that textbooks must be rewritten, that teachers must be retrained, that true education In every grade, in every institution everyw here should be structured around creationism. 6. The book polarizes the two models completely in Chapter I and maintains this polarization throughout the book. 7. The book makes its very clear that accepting a bit of creationism and a bit of evolution Is impossible, even unChristian and 8. Perhaps most ominous of all Is the declaration that a beginning toward a goal must be made and that toward attaining its goals, God is on the creationisms' side so that nothing is impossible. "Scientific Creationism" should be more widely read, especially by public school officials. Open debate on its contents and its implementation in the classroom is the surest way to resolve the controversy about creationism in the public classroom. Henry W. Ellis Longwood Los Angeles Times theater critic Dan Sullivan got himself a lot of publicity recently by starting an argument over the phone with P resident R eagan. Sullivan, now very pleased with himself, was completely wrong. The thing came about this way. Reagan phoned Sullivan from the White House to talk about a new show, but Sullivan interrupted the president to argue about cuts in federal subsidies for the arts. "I’m ashamed of you," Sullivan quoted himself as telling Reagan. Now it is possible and even interesting to argue about whether the federal government ought to be in the business of subsidizing the arts and humanities at all. Milton Friedman, for example, argues the negative very ef­ fectively. But there is no valid argument against Reagan's view that the current level of subsidy is too high. For six years I sat on the advisory board of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the twin sister of the National Endowment for the Arts. Both are now operationg on budgets in excess of *100 million. They would be more effective if their budgets were half that. Here's the problem. At an annual budget of, say, *50 million, both agencies can work in relative peace and quiet. They can try to award their grants on merit, and their *50 million profile is too low to attract the serious political sharks. But once an agency gets up into the *100 million category, every crook in town is after the loot. Congressmen and special interests are on the phone all the time trying to affect the operation. What you get are things like the recent quarter-m illion dollar g ran t by the Humanities Endowment to "raise the con­ sciousness of secretaries" — a payoff to the feminist lobby. Organized labor is after humanities and arts grants. If the federal government is going to be in the artshumanlties business at all, it should be at much reduced levels. Now, simultaneously with the Reagan-Dan Sullivan spat, a delicious and Illuminating news item appeared In the press: "March 18; The maestro lifted his baton. The orchestra struck the opening chords of Rimsky-Korsakov’s Symphony Number Two. And the nation's lawmakers, resplendent in evening dress, relaxed In their red velvet theater seals and prepared to be lobbied. On this particular evening the National Sym­ phony Orchestra, which may ask Congress to help bail it out of Its financial problems, treated the new members of Congress to a concert and to drinks and a buffet supper afterwards at the Watergate Hotel. Very elegant. Artistic. No doubt the congressmen and their friends had a fine time. But most of you who are reading this column do not go to bashes of this sort — you arc merely expected to pay for them. Rep. Phil Crane is now loudly demanding a Justice D epartm ent Investigation of a peculiar situation that emerged in Florida. It seems that three congressmen shared a vacation bungalow with a beautiful lobbyist well-known for her promiscuity. They sub­ sequently voted her way on pending legislation. Crane wants to know whether she influenced the votes with her sexual talents. Would that have been very different from influencing legislation with sym phonies, cocktails and dramas? Maybe the sexy lobbyist should announce that she's in the Culture business, and pass her activities off as Art. JACK ANDERSON Volunteer Army: Illiterate, Untrained "This caller Is concerned about your becoming tenae about El Salvador and from drinking colha - 1think It's Robert Young. ” WASHINGTON - Nine out of 10 American soldiers who operate and maintain the Army’s nuclear weapons in Western Europe flunked basic tests of their military skills last year. This is an appalling statistic, but frankly, it comes as no great surprise. For years I have warned about the deterioration of our armed services. While the shocking details have often been hidden from the American public, our GIs’ inadequacy Is no secret to our allies. West German Foreign Minister Hans Mathoefer once remarked In disgust, "At least our soldiers do not use drugs and can read and write." My associate Ron McRae has seen classified studies that leave no doubt about the cause of our problem: The United States has put the burden of its defense largely on the poor and uneducated. As a result, with the Defense Department about to spend billions on sophisticated new weapons, the services don't even have properly trained personnel to man the weapons we already have. Here are some of the depressing details from unpublished reports: — Not only did 90 percent of U.S. nuclear weapons technicians fail their basic-skills tests, but 86 percent of the Army’s artillery crewmen flunked, as did 77 percent of the computer programmers, 89 percent of the tracked-vehicle mechanics and 83 percent of the Ilawk surface-to-air missile crews. — Many technical manuals have been converted to comic-book formats because the Army’s technicians can’t understand stan­ dard written instructions. One unit found that a third of its supervisory personnel were functionally illiterate. Black soldiers, in­ cidentally, score better than whites, ap­ parently because the Army is seen as a road to opportunity by blacks — but a dead-end by better-educated whites. — In NATO competitions, hand-picked American crews finish dead last with dismal regularity. In a recent gunnery exercise, American crews failed to score a single hit, while allied gunners racked up scores of 70 percent or better. —In all of the Army’s combat units, there is a total of Just 25 enlisted men with college degrees serving their first enlistment. Since World War II, college-educated enlisted men have kept the paper-work Rowing as clerks and supply personnel. Now these functions have to be done by junior officers or senior noncommissioned officers with better things to do. — Multlmllllon-dollar aircraft are sitting idle because the maintenance staff doesn't know how to order spare parts, or because there aren't enough trained mechanics to keep the planes serviceable. The Army might take a leaf from the Marine Corps, which emphasizes quality in its recruits—" a few good men." The Marines claim they now have the finest personnel they've ever had, and outside experts agree. The Reagan administration has signaled its intention to make service careers more at­ tractive, and Congress seems to be in a mood to go along. But many experts are pessimistic. They see no way to lure the better-educated middle class back into military service voluntarily. Headlines and Footnotes; The Department of Energy, apparently kowtowing to the Reagan administration's nuclear-oriented energy program, has refused to publish a study by its Solar Energy Research Institute pushing conservation and "renew able energy" to eliminate dependence on foreign oil. But word leaked out anyway. Both senior policy advisor John McClaughry and Stanley Schneider of the White House Office of Science and Technology have requested copies of the study ... Television producer Norman Lear has formed People for the American Way to counteract the Moral Majority's drive to monitor sex and violence on the tube. He has discussed the situation with comedian Woody Allen privately, but says that "not a lot of entertainment people are involved." Lear claims the "Christian Right" is threatening Americans' “ freedom to hold any opinion without fear." L' �' V 'r-' > V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Profits, Incentives, Decentralization r Rulers Relax Grip O n China's Economy 1 By JOHN L STR0I1M Second In a Series The economy of China is in the throes of far-roaching revolutionary change. Many of the words heard in today’s China would warm Ihe cockles of any capitalist's heart. Those words include management, cost accounting, quality control, profits, bonuses. Banks can charge interest, and factories can base r? mm At farmers' markets like this one, peasants sell the crops that they have grown on the garden-size private plots that were recently reintroduced by China's new leaders. production plans on ‘‘market demand.” After the communist take-over in 1949. China’s lenders patterned their country’s economy on the Soviet model. But their successors are now admitting the impracticably of having Peking bureaucrats make decisions for every Chinese farm, school and factory. “The government stupidly ordered us to grow grain," says Liu Huai, head of the Red Star Commune, "when we should have been growing vegetables for the Peking markets." China is discarding a system of iron-clad government controls over ail economic activity and separating the Com­ munist Part from the actual business of running the farms and factories, The stale, however, still owns the means of production. Decisions on what to grow and what to produce are incresingly being made at the local level. Management now had the power to buy, to sell, to trade, to make a profit and to give bonuses to workers. Vice Premier Yao Yilina reported to last year's People's Congress that 6,000 state-owned enterprises now have "selfmanagement." They can market what they produce above the stale-imposed quota and keep the resulting after-tax profits, In Sichuan Province, 84 local enterprises increased their output 14.9 percent and their profits by 3.1 percent between 1978 and 1980 because they were “encouraged to improve their work by their own resources." In Shanghai, 400 textile mills were allowed to keep 9.5 per­ cent of their profits as worker bonuses. That was worth an additional two month’s wages for each worker. By decentralizing industry, China is trying to make better use of the huge force of perhaps f>00 million underemployed workers on the farms. Thousands of factories are being set up on the 50,000 communes. The Xin Hun Commune, near Canton, has a dozen small factories that make such diverse products as glassware, N e w -F a s h io n e d L o v e new style for in old tjsnicned senrirnent Shew veur see cm some one now much you care witn mm s or woe m s .rweiry in the listing jeeen o' 14« goto ino fliimomts a loving gift wtn.weo affections ever fifs n a textiles, sewing machines and farm machinery. The door has been opened In limited private enterprise. Within the last year, the number of licensed traders, peddlers and craftsmen jumped from 250,000 to 400.000. A person now can open a small restaurant or a shop to repair bicycles or shoes. He can make a profit at the enterprise, but he cannot hire workers outside his family unless that profit is shared. Peasants can again grow their own crops — to eat or to sell on the free market — on the garden-size private plots that had been abolished by the infamous Gang of Four. The Chinese are trying out a new socialist slogan: "From each according to his ability, to each according to the work performed." 1 saw and heard this slogan everywhere In one factory. 1 saw a big report card that graded em­ ployees on attendance, punctuality, quality and quantity of work, saving of material, safety, discipline and study. "The Chinese would rather work than loaf," noted a U.S. diplomat. “Give a man a job — no matter how lowly — and he'll work overtime to keep it." Professors, reviled under Mao, earn $150 to $250 monthly. The prime minister makes about $325. China recently announced at new 45-percent tax on every­ one — including foreigners — who made more than $540 a month. Only about 20 of the billion Chinese earn that much. They are mainly artists and scientists. The Chinese goal is to raise average wages to $1,000 annually — about four times the current level — by the year 2000. Officials readdy admit that Japanese workers earned that much back in 1950. Given Ihe Western technology that they covet plus a government policy that truly encourages profit-making, the Chinese may soon be turning out everything from automobiles to television sets of a quality anil at a cost that will send shock waves through the industrialized West. £ 't,v * KJHCPfCl CW 1 1 A jfr»or\i1s MM M * flf'.tyfitlyQfcmetri ,nftti*w itt gu-h hng wlhS dijmoWH Mt» M 4* **ULfflrtM* K r ' u cMircnJl Ull 00 A jutting tttryrott tinqi for nen * ttt j d1Ji-nond 0,0 ijfitffuii j ; i,i 0c.1 ,-r rfHdjttT fr» i.iji#i miar tUfoi* . | | M CO i a 1 jlu JTeil t VsiiH1licrmcnbf^t*1t o ski ill ( A ^ s ) MEM b Tr AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Koder Jewelers 112 So. P ark Ave. Sanford, F la. CIviHll » I P 21 AMERICAS FAMILYDF^UGSTORE PEOPLE Y o u 're g o in g to like 4 th e La s t 3 d a y s of • W l o u r S to re w id e s a le ECKE IN BRIEF a month rent? With the help of two roommates — male friends from her college days, the magazine says. Duo Paired Again Wednesday, April a, 1981—JA Look for many slorewtde unadvortised specials now on sale thru Saturday. April 11 To Play Famous Couple Edward Herrmann and Jane Alexander are in love again — but again strictly for the camera. They made a splendid couple as the Roosevelts in ABC’s dramatization of Joe la s h ’s "Eleanor and Franklin" and its sequel about “The White House Years." Now they will play George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress for whom Shaw wrote "Pygmalion," In a PBS Hallmark Hall of Fam e production of Jerome Kilty’s play, “ Dear Liar." It was the witty Mrs. Campbell who once remarked, “ I don’t mind where people make love, so long as they don’t do In on the street and frighten the horses." Hollywood's Hottest Bob Hope somehow always winds up with a bevy of cuddly young ladies. This time he selected "Flamingo Road’s" Morgan Fairchild, “Bosom Buddies'" Donna Dixon anil upcoming NBC-TV movie "Star Maker" costar Tcri Copley as the "most beautiful and hottest young stars in Hollywood" to appear on his April 13 NBC-TV special “ Bob Hope’s Spring Fling of Glamor and Comedy." Also starring on the show are Ixmi Anderson, Melissa Manchester, Jill St. John and Brooke Universal Sues Klugman John Denver didn't win an Oscar, but he did win an Osborn. Denver and three production assistants won the Aviation-Space Writers Association’s Earl D. Osborn award for the television film, "The Higher We Fly" ... 'Connie Francis, who has vowed not to work again as a singer or actress, is writing her autobiography... Vice President George Bush will not pinch hit for President Reagan and throw out the first pitch of the 1981 baseball season In Cincinnati Wednesday — too busy with White House duties ... Elke Sommer will Join emcee Bob Barker as hostess for the Miss USA beauty pageant telecast on CBS May 21 Universal Studios is suing actcr Jack Klugman for at least $10 million because the star of the popular "Quincy" television series refused to show up for work. In its breach-of-contract suit filed Monday in Superior Court, the studio said Klugman refused to participate in the March 25 filming for this season’s 19th episode of "Quincy.” No reason was given for his alleged absence. Caroline Kennedy, 23, lias her own pad now. While Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis rattles around In her Fifth Avenue apartment, ac­ cording to the May issue of Metropolitan Home magazine, her daughter has moved into a flat on Manhattan’s Upper West Side - a trendy but not elitist neighborhood. C aroline’s apartment is described as a three-bedroom triplex with library in a 100-year-old brownstone. How does Caroline pay the almost $2,000 • • /rT T s 1 /* .* S ta in le s s S te e l magicubes Shields. Glimpses Caroline Has Own Flat • 4 ^ W ilk in s o n S W E E T ’N L O W SUGAR SUBSTITUTE D O R IT O S T O R T IL L A C H IP S J A fl AIRW ICK W IL K IN S O N DOUBLE EDGE BLADES Quote O f The Day PLUSH TOYS Drummer Gil Moore of the British rock group Triumph — banned from some gigs in its early years for being “too explosive" — thinks it was a bum rap. Then he described one incident at a nightclub: "They had sprinklers and we had this torch. The torch hit the sprinklers and they all came on. Everybody in the place was soaked head to foot and there was about 2 inches of water on the floor. The owner came back loaded with Scotch and we thought he was going to kill us. Instead lie said it was the best show the idiots in his place ever had. Apparently, he likes his Scotch with a little water." 30% & Soil snugly pals in a wido assort, merit ol designs 4 colors L A D IE S ’ SA N D A LS ^ M ag l t . i l to V Assorted* in s4 colors 2-R IN G M INFLATABLE m POOL % £*?*» A ? 9 ' la.t 1oo "T IJUMPRIGHTIN... : Fun lor youngsters Assorted designs | you'll find it in the Classified! D , ' mi „ ( rf™ < BUCKLE STRAP Z IP ’N FIT SH ELF LINER tl-AOLl A A , W hether you're looking to buy " •sin u q c la.t 100 0 9 or looking to soil...whether Asso< ted designs 4 colors J jyg. STEP LADDER PEDESTAL H IB A C H I E " 6 " M Two lull 3-ln steps/4 tide rails ? sue v i a VACUUM CLEANER y jr j ' is STP OIL TR EA TM ENT L IS OUNCI Hsg 1St Cast iron Ad|USl r able gnd 4 drabs M SUPER-FLEX 1 2 9 1 © ] Add to oil or ot o>l change time IO H -J . 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The Evening Herald Classified! J? Jump right In ond check out * T.’ 'ZVV-VvM R ID -A -B U G FLEA A T IC K SPRAY Cal! C lassified A dvertising sa o u N C t Regulars t l lava 1 4 ] . . . to d ay Treats tOO sg It area Premined Limit 2 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Aisaime cells For radios 4 toys •yUW r/U WITHSMC14LHIB4TI OfSIR* 13 B®2 788 RACK OF 10 Q Q Regular 1 IB W W California redwood slats on lightweight aluminum frame Medium po-nt Disputable pent Blue ink LltlM FQ K i egg M A ii.iH H ig a ii- -w$ hng clean 11.41 c o st -a rtiK RSBATI 1 5 " AtHLACEWENT FILTERS CHAISE Regular IS IS EH vm IN S T A P U R E W ATER FILTER F1C B IC B A L L P O IN T PENS CHAIR Regular IT I t B juH J C rcalROS s a il enici v n i l Forpure llr spaik. 2 .4 9 Y o u 'r e G o in g to Lik e E c k e rd 's P h a r m a c y S e rvic e ! The Evening Herald 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A v e n u e LAW N F U R N IT U R E 1 5 ” B A TTE R IES sau “oS Hrlcae | AC i DC operation R E D W O O D S A LU M INU M OR. 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Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center 1 . 1 V /* I _______ iio tt iw n i* tttoe HOWtl oencAA i ___L '- j �>f ■*•*■*' ijj *»* # *lr-m 'V V' SPORTS SCC 3 1-0 For Season O h Mee, O h My, Jimmy Homer Raiders Stomp CF For 8th Division 2 Tennis Crown 8-1 Hy SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Community College clinched un automatic playoff berth for the state tennis meet by whipping Central Florida Community College 7-2 Tuesday at SCC. "We’re definitely the top two temmis teams in the stale," said Coach I^arry Castle. The Haiders ripped CFCC 6-1 In an earlier match at Ocala. The victory moved SCC to a sparkling 31-0 record. Among the Raider victims this year have been Division I powerhouses like Indiana, Ohio State and Southern Illinois Univcrsity-Carbondale. The win also marked the eighth straight year which the Haiders have won the division title. The state meet will be In three weeks at Cocoa Beach hosted by Brevard JC. Thursday SCC hosts Brevard and Friday, the Raiders travel to Valencia, The Brevard tilt is at 1:30 p.m. and the VCC mutch at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, number one singles player Andy Veal dropped CFCC’s Ola Malquist r>-2 and 7-6. The tiebreaker score was 7*2. "Andy got way ahead and sort of relaxed,"said Castle about his number M akes Raiders Fly, Vikings Cry one player who is being courted by 30 major colleges. “But he came back and got him when he needed to. Veal is 28*2 this year. Seminole lost the second singles as Losse Mannlsto dropped Identical 7*5 sets after winning the first one 5*2. Former I^ikc Brantley standout Rich Shanklin turned back David Goodman 2* G, 6-3, 6-2. The victory improved Shanklin’s record to 28*1. "Rich is a very strong hitter and a very good serve and volley player," said Castle about his Vanderbilt University transfer. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Nevcet Demir then whipped CF’s Frederic Hellestrome 7*5,6-2 and Winter Andy Veal Park’s Jon Poling disposed of David Barren easily 6-3,6-2 to run his record to last year and is a returning state champ 16-1. at num ber five singles. Pensacola "Jon plays with his head. He doesn’t dropped its program. have as much talent as some of the In the doubles, Veal and Shanklin lost others, but he’s so sm art and gritty lie to Hawkins and Goodman 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. beats you," said Castle. Mannlsto and Timo Palo, however, Panama City’s Troy McQuagge then handled Hellerstrome and Husicozowski clinched the victory for the Raiders by 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. McQuagge and Poling then capped the sm ashing George Husicozowski by afternoon by downing B arren and identical 6-2 scores. McQuagge played for Pensacola JC Malquist 6-2, 6-7, 6-2. SCC Honors 29-3 Cage Squad By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor D e ljn d ’s Jimmy Mee trashed a dramatic three-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning Tuesday to lift Seminole Community College by St. Johns Junior College 7-5 in Division II baseball action at SCC. "I thought we'd lost," said Coach Jack Pantelias who saw his club enter the seventh inning on the short end of a 5-1 score. "But I thought we’d lose that Valencia game too," mused the grisled veteran. "I guess these guys just don’t want to lose." Raider starter John Thompson was in trouble right away in the second inning. The slender right-hander gave up a base hit to designated hitter Tom Sims and then St. Johns' Jeff Dixon took out of the park over the right field fence for a 20 lead. SCC, though, retaliated in the bottom of the inning when Vince Riva singled, was wild pitched to second and then moved to third on a wild pick-off attempt by Viking starter Rich Overturf. Riva eventually scored on another wild pitch. Following the secon inning, Overturf stymied the Raiders, retiring 11 in succession before DH Tommy Clarke walk of his own and the clutch-hitting Riva grounded a single to left scoring Beal who had stolen second and third. That signaled the end for Overtun. Right-hander Bruce Beque came on to protect the 5-3 Viking lead. His first pitch to Mee was belt high and the quick-wristed slugger deposited it way beyond the left field fence for a 6-5 Raider lead and a hero’s welcome upon arrival at home plate. The home run was Mee’s sixth of the year, Just two behind the record held by Marvin Evans. Three of Mee’s last four have been three-run shots. SCC added an insurance run when McCullough singled, swiped second and continued to third as Alan Mattox’s throw went into center field. DH Clarke then dropped a perfect suicide squeeze bunt to score McCullough and give Augustine some breathing room going into the ninth at 7-5. Augustine, the Raiders' lone southpaw, twirled four and one-third scoreless innings. McCullough helped out with five assists including four in succession during the eighth and nir\th frames. The resurgent Raiders have won eight straight division games to move into first place at 8-3. They are 18-16 over-all. singled in the fifth inning. St. John knocked out Thompson in the fifth when Darren Stricklin led off the inning with a home run. Pantelias went to former Lyman ace Rick Marcello, but the Vikings added two more runs on a bloop hit and a passed ball by Mee on a strike-out which would have ended the inning. Left-hander Eddie Augustine came on to get Eddie Hickox to ground into a force at second on a nice stab by third sacker Riva. Despite being in arrears 5-1, the R aiders used some aggressive baserunning to move back into the game. "We were lethargic," pointed out Pantelias. "We had to do something to get back into it." In the seventh, shortstop Bobby McCullough beat out a high hopper which the shortstop failed to come up with. The swift Canadian stoled second, then came home on a ringing double by Clarke to right center field. Tlie roof fell in on Overturf in the eighth. Second baseman Bob Parker lined out to deep center, but Daytona Beach’s Tony Beal started the rally by getting hit by a pitch. Jeff "Bear" Blanton followed with a Q O O D fY C A R S P R IN G S A L E & RAU X& T IE M P O R A D IA L n» / R ain T ire ...O n e T ire T h a t D o e s It AW *45% M IK E R Y A L S T R A V IS F I L E R L O N N IE J O N E S Seminole Community College recently honored its basketball players for the finest record in the school’s history. The Raiders finished 29-3 and were feted by Flagship Bank with a dinner at the SCC Eatery. Forward Lonnie Jones was named Most Valuable. MM Sl#r PI55/80HI3 t>Uckw«ll. I1u4$I.5| 11.1 No ifridp im'ihIpiJ Sanford’s Bruce McCray was the scoring leader with 20.3 points a game, Travis Filer was the field goal per­ centage pacesetter with a 59.6 per­ centage. 1 1 R E G G IE B U T L E R * i J a* B R U C E M cC R A Y Lady Tribe Trips Lyman I I K E IT H W IIIT N E Y One thing for certain when Seminole and Lyman get together for a softball game — it’s close. The Lady Tribe took its second squeaker of the year Tuesday — this time 6-5 — over Cindy Henry’s Lady Greyhounds in tongwood. Seminole put four big runs on the bourd in the first inning, added a pair in the third and then survived a furious five-run rally by Lyman in the sixth inning. "We played super defense all the way through," exclaimed Tribe Coach Beth Corso. "It was three up and three down most of the time." At least it was until the sixth when the ’Hounds tallied their five runs. The big hit in the inning was a single by sophomore Michelle Kulirt which scored three runs when Sanford's Tony Hardy misplayed the ball allowing Kulirt to reach third. Hardy's error, however, was the only Tribe miscue of the day. In the Seminole first, Dee Hogan, Johnnie Bennett and Cindy Pendarvis Seminole Lymaa 402 000 0 -6 8 1 000 005 0 -5 10 3 A ls o F it s P R IC E ll u * IT T ]>«»r llrir Nil 1i.i dp iiw i'd d P lo 5 W IR M b k u k w a l! H K 7K M $ 5 5 .1 5 * 1 76 P ld fr 7 fr R M blackwall I.K 7M Id $ 6 7 .2 5 $223 1S5 \:\ $ 6 1 .3 0 $1 ‘ >5 IM X ‘ i K O H 1 3 whitewall Sophomore Everett Harner wus given the leadership plaque. Former Seminoles Keith Whitney and Reggie Butler both received certificates. McCray, Filer and Jones were named to the All-Division team. McCray was also accorded All-State honors while Filer was picked All-State Tournament. Hamer was named All-Scholastic for his 3.6 grade point average. Forest City Bonk donated the seven plaques. all stngled to load the bases. Hardy then slapped a single to right which got past the right fielder allowing Hogan and Bennett to score. Robin Riggins flew out, but Jackie link ripped a double to left to score Pendarvis and Hardy for a 4-0 lead. It was Pendarvis again in the third who started the uprising with a single. Hardy flew out to left, but Riggins crunched a triple to center field which scored Rendarvls. When the throw got away from the infield, Riggins raced home with what proved to be the eventual winning run. Seminole is now 7-4 in the Five Star Conference and 9-7 for the year. Lyman dropped to 5-6 in conference. Friday night the Tribe travels to Daytona Beach for a big double-header with Mainland (7 p.m.) and Spruce Creek (6:30 p m .). Lyman will also play a twinbill with the same two teams. The game will be held at Derbyshire Park. S iz e 1 Seabreeze's Eric Ervin led the team in assists and drawing the charging foul. Former Lake Howell gunner Reggie Barnes was the best free throw shooter at B0 per cent. 1r — rkj-t mt**' ' ‘1, -1 ■ ' Sun Tire... P205 7 5 K J 4 whitewall 11178 Id $ 7 3 .5 5 $2 M P 2 25 7 5 K 14 whitewall H R 7 K Id $ 7 8 .4 0 $202 P D F ) 7 5 H 15 whitewall 1 H 7 8 15 $ 7 1 .8 5 $2 do 7 k 15 $ 7 7 .3 5 $2,62 L K 7 8 15 $ 8 5 .6 5 $ 20 5 c ;k 1*21.1 7 5 R 15 whitewall | I’& L I 7.11115 whitewall • All season traction with over 10.000 biting edges • I ielps protect sidewalls with a scuff rib that works ■The original all season radial... only from Goodyear Sale Ends Saturday KAtN ( HI I K - II »I' sell (hi! id vtHii u/r Hr will iuw VIHI .1 t.im I lilt k. rtwiniMj luiuir drlitvrv *1 (1m■hIvi-iiIwJ ihii r. MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE PROLONG TIRE UFE. BOOST MPG B r a k e S e r v ic e — Y o u r C h o ic e F r o n t-E n d A lig n m e n t 2 W ill I I f H U M I1IS( Insiitll IM*Uhunt ht.lki* |Mlls .Ilk) JJfi'.IS**srals • llpsillfdi »• IIItill fill ills - Hip.14k * 8 8 Additional |kills •»iid M'fvii i s m il.t il iM*t*d**d I n 'H I u l u s ! U ’<«11IM|S l l l \ | W t 1 I rill I M i s *ind tivdi.iula svsii*m Add fluid K 114«ld 11'St I At 11Aik’S Hill W ill lillll' IIS11 14het'lsi OH 4-W ill I I IlH tlM liistdll lieu hfiikt- liiwmtj .ill 4 uht’t'h * Neu hunt gn'tiM' mmIn *Hi'niiiI.ii v diimis * In .(» it tivdidulu system (IS i .its. Mime liti|Mirts k limit uhwl U*dnit*|s Add llUildi K 11Mil list iitl • Nils I J u s t Say ‘Charge It* Mvm- (M u d y n t HnoMng H esulsin g ( Inure Account 1*411%HIM] eMid if tMTild 4<klllt«»tkt( St'fYlfPS • lr.<H|M-r t all foul Ilies . Coned <iif pressure - Sel front ulicel raintier, raster, ami loe io proper aliiju"'em • Inspect suspension .snd steemijj systems - tl.S tats and imports «iiili adjustable suspen­ sions. Includes hunt-wheel drive Cheyeiies. trur ks. and ruts rrnulrinti Mat Phersori Stmt rnnerlion 6*Kill). Use any oi these other ways to buy MasterCard ■Visa American Express Card • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash aooafvE/ut s u toun iH O triH D tN T D f s ir n ro n m i enicr sM o cn ro ir h u m s em cr* s u o c m o it t i r o s ** ( m ow n iT c o o o m n t c n v ic t sto n e s r i w y „L „ t e r m o a r o n s n e w s e m n t i n n e r s n o t s v x w w it * t « w a n i o cocxt tout 1 c o o n u m n i* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill. Manager SANFORD pTO K ST" 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 k �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wodnasday, AprlH, 1911—7A Seminole Goes For Fifth Straight Tonight At 7:30 Seminole's baseball team goes after its fifth straight victory tonight when they host the Mainland Dues at 7:30 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Coach Bobby Lundquist's Tribe is fresh from a marathon 12-inning victory over Lyman 3-2 Monday night. Sanford's Lee Holt sets up to return in fore­ hand smash in last weekend’s 4th Annual Bayhead Raquet Club’s Tennis Tourna­ ment. The tournament drew some of the best players in the state for the three-day affair. Sophomore Greg Hill went the distance for the Tribe, striking out 14 batters to even his record at 5-5. Liindquist feels he may have found a solid catcher in junior Greg Register. The tough receiver cut off one Lyman rally with a nice scoop and tag play at the plate in the sixth inning. Register also knocked in the first two _Sanford runs with a bases-loaded single up the middle off Mike Drcibelbis. The Scminoles junior-laden unit (five starters) has put it together in the Inst two weeks, but can’t catch Lake Howell, who clinched the Five Star crown Monday. "There’s no doubt Iboy’re the best team ,” said Lundquist. "But we might have a sur­ prise for them in the district." Nike Howell plays at Winter Park today, while Lyman travels to Nike Brantley. The Patriots have lost four straight after a solid start. JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. H erald Photo by Tom V ln ctn l md. Mitchell Fuels Petroleum Explosion Unbeaten Flagship Bank had to score five runs In the top of the last inning Tuesday to settle for a tie with Krayola Kollege in action in the Sanford Little American League. With the score deadlocked at 12-12, the game was called because of darkness. It will be resumed at 5 p.m. Friday at Fort Mellon Park. In other games, defending league champ Atlantic Bank dumped Jack Prosser Ford and Seminole Petroleum blasted Butch's Chevron by identical 144 scores. Both games were called after four innings under the 10-run slaughter rule. In today’s action in the Sanford Little National League, Poppa Jay ’s (2-0) plays the Railroaders (21) at 5 p.m. at Westside Field, while at Fort Mellon Park Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30 (1-1) plays Clem Leonard Shell (0-3) at 5 p.m. and Cardinal Industries (0-2) battles First Federal (3-Oj a t 7 p.m. In the Sanford Junior I/cague at Chase Park, Moose plays Rotary at 5 p.m., while Kiwanis plays Elks at 7 p.m. Krayola Kollege scored six runs in the bottom of the first inning and held the lead until the top of the sixth when Flagship Bank scored five runs on just two hits. The big hit of the inning was a towering 250-foot homer over the Bay Avenue Field fence by Jack Jackson, Flagship's second pitcher. Jason Heffington went the distance on the bound for Krayola Kollege, striking out 12. Atlantic Bank scored three runs in the top of the first on singles by David Rape and Clay Hickman and a double by Scott Waisarnen and then picked up seven runs in the second inning as U-slie Thomas, Rape, Eddie Korgan, Hickman, Waisarnen and Mike Luster rapped consecutive singles. Clay Hickman went the distance on the mound for Atlantic Bank, allowing five hits while fanning six. Three of those Jack Prosser hits were collected by Gregg Pond. Tom Mitchell was a one-man show for Seminole Petroleum. On the mound, Mitchell tamed Butch's Chevron with nine strikeouts in four innings. At the plate, live lanky 11-year-old smashed two home runs and a double. Roth of Mitchell's homers came in the third inning when Seminole Petroleum scored 11 runs to break the game wide open. The second homer was a grand slam. Gary Derr rapped a double and single and Jerry Darkness slapped two singles to pace Dutch's. Sale 2 for $74 Reg. $44 ea. plus led. tax*. Size P155/80R 13. All season W eather Tam er Radial has a 2 ply polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. WW. S A N F O R D S O C C E R C LU B Ray, Sanford Boatworks Throttle Winter Park 4-1 Chris Ray showed the way Saturday with a goal and an assist as Sanford’s Boatworks throttled Winter Park 4-1 In Division B age 13 and under soccer. Joining Ray in the romp were Mike Renaud, Matt Albert and Danny B achrach with goals. Albert’s boot was a 40 yard direct kick. David F arr, Lance Broderick, Robert Brantley and Scott Waisdnen were the defensive standout. Keeper Tim Deppen only had to deal with (our Winter Park shots on goal. Boatworks is 2-2-1. In another. Sanford Soccer Club "B " division game, Sanford's Rich Plan of Florida tied South East Orange 2-2. Sheldon Richards and Eddie Chaplin had the local goals. Rich Plan is 2-1-1 and plays F.C. United Saturday. In an age 12 and under "C" division game, Downtown ripped Sanford's Kiwanis 4-1 as Brian Yeager booted the only goal for Kiwanis. Kawanls is 1-4 and plays Pine Hills at Valencia Saturday. Dropping down to age eight and under " B ” Division, Sanford's Burger King blanked College Park 20. Raymond Toss! and B arry Coleman booted the Burger King goals. Tossl's came on a penalty kick. Sweeper Brad Morris did a good job for Burger King who will participate in the Jari International Tournament at the Sheraton Twin Towers April 11-12, Burger King is 2*1-2. In another age eight and under match, Winter Park blasted San­ ford’s Ellman Battery 7-0. The loss kept Ellman Battery winless for live year at 0-4-1.They play Southeast Orange Saturday. Moving to age 10 and under play, Sanford 001 scored three goals in Die second half to upend Pine Hills 082 43. Jason Hetmadollar turned the hat trick for Sanford by booting one first-half goal and two more in the second period. Site P15S40R13 P1S5-73R11 P195-73R14 P20S-7SRM | P213-7SR14 Charles Tollc hod the other score for Sanford which won for the first time against tour losses. Matthew W illiams played outstanding defense and Joson Milton added an assist. In an age 10 and under "B" division contest, Pine Hills 080 dropped Sanford's New Smyrna Speedway 4-1 as Phillip Cox scored the only goal on an assist from Chuk [toll. SNSS, 2-3, plays Pine Hills at Red Bug Park Saturday. Maitland 081 pushed in three second-half goals to trip Sanford’s 080 Dell's Auction 3-1. Scott Burton tallied the Dell’s Auction goal on an assist form Tim Wuisanen. Reg. Sale* $44 BR78-13 $55 $47 1 D-ER78-14 $44 $54 FR78-14 $70 MO GR78-14 $75 M4 Also Ills: Sixe P225-75R14 P205-75R13 P215-7SR13 P225-73R1S P213-75R13 Plus led. tax from l.S l to 2.85 each tire. Tiros mounted at no extra charge. No trad«-ln required. Sale 4 for *140 Reg. 844 ea. plus fed. tax,* Size A78-13. El Tlgro 278s have a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass bells. Whitewall. Reg. Sale* $44 $35 E78-14 SS9 $47 G78-15 MS $52 Size A78-13 Five Points Roundup AMDRO Fry Burns Badcock 19-5 Casselberry’s Rose Fry slammed five hits nd drove in seven runs leading Badcock 'umlture to a 10-5 romp over Winter Springs ti Five Points girls softball. Among F ry’s hits were two doubles, a triple >nd a base-loaded home run. She also turned in in errorless game at shortstop. Dawn Hill and Denise Stevens joined Fry in he slugfest with a round tripper each. Hill ilated three runs and Stevens two. Badcock hurler Noel Durrance limited Vinter Springs to five hits. "Noel pitched a uper ball gam e," said Coach Jim Hill. H D Realty put together two wins In the past reek by edging Badcock 10-8 In nine Innings ind trouncing GOH 16-1. In the extra Inning victory, Lisa Slmklns cored all the way from first base on a Badr »ck error for the gamewlnner. H D’s Kathy Richardson came up with the :ey hit In the seventh to tie the game among ier three hits which drove in three runs, iimklns, Christie Kaiser and Lisa Santulli ach had two hits. Denise Stevens turned in a solid game lefensively for Badcock. In the out over GOH, Karen DeShetler forked four singles good for two RBI. Karen Irady had two hits and drove in two runs. In Pinto play, First Federal of Seminole ilas ted Casselberry's Dulando Screen 20-9. Michelle Campbell scored three runs and dlchelle Bean sparkled defensively for First federal. Tropic Bank’s Kristi Bums singled and loubled. driving In two runs as the Seminole lank dimmed Central Florida Ultralight W Kelly Solet helped out with two singles and wo RBI. Jenny Coxart and Jennie Melnecke Invited Ultralight with their fine putching. deinecke struck out three b a tte n in the sixth is Tropic improved to 8-1. Another bank - S t a t e Bank of Forest CJty leposited two victories over Central Florida Urcuits M and Rinker Materials 29-7. An 11-run first Inning did in Rinker as Susan logers picked up the pitching victory. U sa Gregory and Bev Slough each rapped our h iti to pace State Bank. Laura Davis idded two singles, a double and scored three In the other Bronco win for State Bank, Terry Blayney limited Central Florida Cir­ cuits to just two runs as Kim Averill slapped two singles to drive in two runs. Forest City is 7-1 for the season. Winter Springs Community Church pushed across a run in the seventh inning to tip Salvagios Girls 18-15. WSCC’s Tracey Wllkerson ripped two tlireebaggers to chase home five runs. Suzanne Adams turned in two sterling catches in the outfield to hold off Salvagios in the last two innings. Casselberry's Pizza Den exploded for six runs in the sixth Inning to whip A and D Plumbing 11-5 and remain unbeaten in Mustang action. Jadon Jonas rocked a home run and Christine Meyers smacked two triples. Swinging to boys Pinto action, The Pass Sporting Goods used three home runs to beat a stubborn Longwood I team 4-1. Jamie Mocny unloaded a two-run blast in the fifth inning and Travis Lloyd and Robbie Dominica added solo shots to keep The Pass unbeaten at 6-0. Mocny also had a single for Coach Greg Ebbert’s sluggers. Donnie McGinnis went 3-for-3 and scored on a passed ball in the seventh inning to lift Forest City II past Casselberry 6-5 in Bronco play. Bill Neville whiffed 11 hitters as Forest City 11 edged Forest City III 5-3. Neville also banged out three hits including a double. Scott Hubbard also ripped a double. Casselberry's Smith Insurance used a twohit shutout by Eddie Taubensee to crush Forest City’s Swim ’N’ Stuff 184). Coach David Geiger's F at Boys Bar-B4}ue continued to roll up impressive wins as they loomed to 94) for the year in Mustand action. Steven Kelley, Chris Hudson and Brian Keller combined to no-hit Quald Fencing 184). Hudson was the winner as he hurled three perfect frames. Donny Hayes drove in three runs with two doubles and a single. He also scored four runs* Ken Schrupp chased home four runs with a triple and two doubles. Hudson also collected three hits. FIRE ANT BAIT '10” u, each tire. Other sizes also on sale. TUCKER'S FARM &GARDEN CENTER 115 N. Laurel Ave, Ph. 321-1235 Save 4.50.. Sanford The JCPenney Shock Absorber. D O N 'T G A M B L I Reg. 17.99 Sale 13.49 ea. T he JCPenney Shock Absorber radialtuned Is buill to adjust autom atically lo changes in road or driving conditions. Get the com lort ol original equipm ent and Ihe firm solid ride ot heavy duly. Installation axtra. with your in su ran cel ’ -C A L L - T _ TONY R U tS I IN S U R A N C E V f 322*0285 COST AUTO | It LOW Also Fits: Reg. Sale* $48 HR7I-14 $80 M2 $73 FR78-15 M4 GR7B-1S 478 $71 H-JR7B-15 $83 $79 $88 LR78-1S IN S U R A N C E I ! A R T B R O W N PEST C O N T R O L ; ! INTRODUCTORY OFFER I 1 * *24°° Annual Agreement Reg. 119.99 Sale 99.99. In-dash A M /F M car stereo with autoreverse cassette, LED tap direction, push-bulton controls and more. D eck-m ount 2-w ay speakers, Reg. 36.99 S a l * 2 0 . 9 0 PLUS *5°° On Initial Treatment R0ACHES--ANTS—SILVERFISH R egular C harge S43.00 Initial an d S14.00 per m onth on an nual pest control. DURING APRIL AND M AY ONLY <37*° INITIAL CHARGE AND I <I2» PER MONTH ON ANNUAL I HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AGREEMENT Ia Othtr Services Available LAWN PEST C O N T R O L -T E R M IT E INSPECTION ART BROWN PEST CONTROL ORLANDO Sanlord CALL 4134044 322-8845 W IT H Only 38.88 Save $20 with Irade-ln T h e JCPenney 3 Year Battery has dependable starting power tor small Am erican or Im port cars with 4 or 6 cylinder engines. M aintenance tree. JCPenney a a a SANFO RD PLAZA a I Hwy. 17-92 ft State Street Auto Cento ©p*n A A on.-Sat.la.m .-fp.m . Auto Center open Sunday 12:304:30 p.m. a a COUPON < < �£A—Ivanlng Haratd, Sanford, FI. Wadziwday, Aprlll, m i SCOREBOARD Genii Scott; 4. Olympiad World; 5. Chicken Soup; 6. Kemo Kam. 7 Big W'» M L.. 4 Shogun W arrior 7lh — 7 14, C; t. Fancy Scott; 7. Symphony; 3. Ah Pick You. 4. Revet; 5. M ill Dixie Dice; 6 Another Clanton; 7. Naples V lr I u m o . 4. Ro*y Devil 4th — 5 16. A: t. Luxury Drive; 7. Bacon Thin; 3 Top Stub, 4 Wright Glas* Top; 5 Spinning Top; 4. Manatee Katydid; 7. Speedy Jake; I Sa**y Sherry 7th — *», A: 1. Cowabunga; 7. W ill He Past; 3 Michelle R. 4 Stacy Adam*; 5. One Beer M ary; 6. Gena Sue; 7 N * Brent Went, 8 Hello Cathy. 10th - 5 16. TA: 1 Sabatka. 7 RR'» Teddy; 3 Motor Man; 4. RR’l Charlie; S. Elmer Eyed; * Monte Scott; 7. Speedbail Annie; I Wright Arch lllh — **, C: I Fur Slake*. 7 Drywood; 3. Le M ar* Ca**; 4 Crankln Carol; S. Ah Liv, 6 Maii*a Baby; 7. A le rt'* Dlngu*; I Hu*ker Agne* 1 7 th - 7 16, T: I DG * Caprice; 7. Blackie Sunny; 3 Dasher Bell, 4. Fluke; S. M r* Jug; 6. Stolen C harm ; 7. B irth d a y G ir l; 4. Joanna S. DOGS At tlftUrdOf lindo Tueiday nlgtil reivltl ' litraca —M l, l i 31,11 .Fleming Elh>,I JJ JO I1 C 7 40 IfctnCeth 5 TO 6.40 1Wright Campu* 5 40 Q (4-4) 54.40) T (4-4-1) 1,411.10 litdrace—34, Dt lf .ll I Cranny to 00 4 « 1.10 4 Otluxc Shingle* 4.40 3.40 *J**on Scoff 1.10 0(14) 44.44) P (14) nt.70)T(t. 44) 1H.M) DO (4-t) 144.40 3rd rata —M l, M: li.f l 7 AC-4 Fonda 7.40 4.70 1.00 SFIra Cannon 3.00 110 3fly Carolyn 5.00 0(1-1) t.M) P (1-1) 10.M) T IM II 114.11 4th raca-5-11,0) 31.7f IVIv'tOritne 11.40 11.40 7.60 1 JR‘» Lucilla 14.40 f.00 iGlmmaMora 7.40 O(3 7) 45.14) F (7-3) 171.14) T (734) 1,171.44 • fttiraca —3-11,0:31.41 5klmmy Baby 4 40 4 40 140 1WaytUt Blue 510 4.40 JMv Sugar Daddy 7.40 :0 (M ) 11.44) P ( H ) 140.44) T (51;)) 45.44 • 4th r a c a -M l, Ci 11.44 4’Flragold 1040 4.40 500 •Cat Daddy 5.40 4.40 li K*4 Mama 7.70 JO (44) 11.44) F (44) 111.44) T (44-1) 414.14 Ithraea—5-11, Ai 11.43 IMItl immortal 6 40 3 40 1 40 ooelner 7.40 4.70 11* Mar* Acer 4.70 0(1-4) 34.44) F-C3-d) 41.10) T (3<t) 154.44 4th r a c a -5-14, C) 11.45 4CraiyClown 74.40 11.70 S.ao 4 Will Ha Pay 4 00 5.70 1 DO** Tip Top 4.40 ' O (44) 74.44) F (44) 114.54) T (44-1) 71544 tin r a c a -M ,0 i 17.14 7 To* Paa Ball 11.40 4.io i.co a Chuckla 5toll 4.10 4.70 4 La*a Arlan* 4.70 . O (4-7) 75.44) F (7-4 ) 447.44) T (744) 1,543.44 14th raca-M 4,C t 11.74 U lm 'i Kathy C 7.40 4.70 1.40 I Shogun Chlat 4 40 1.70 4FunklnLaJu 7.40 Q (14) 14.44) F (4-31 41.44) T (344) 141.44 I Ith raea- 34, Ai 14.44 JWiped Slick 4.40 7.40 7.40 4 line la Bubba 13.70 4.70 IN ’* Chet Nlckl 1.10 0(34) 37.44) P (34 ) 44.14) T (14-11 145.44 tlth raca-5-14,0: 31.74 5 Champion Fox 5 40 7 40 7 40 4 Ronda'l Lyla 4 00 1 40 Burt It 5 40 0(5 4) 14.44) F ( 3-4) 34.14) T (54-1) 113.44 11th raca-7-14,0:44.35 7 Lao Scott 14 40 4.40 3.40 4 Karry O'Hara 17.70 5 *0 IA Pick 7.60 Q (4-7) 44.44) F (7-4) 174.44) T (74-1) 145.44 A — 1,377) Handla 5144,447 Tanlght‘4 Entrle* Fail Tima: 4 p.m. 1»t — H. B. 1. Mary Dackar; 7. Wonder Alice; 1. Bean Boy; 4. Golden Ta»ta; 5. RK't My Katy; 4. . ‘ Hutkar Harvaiti 7. RR Youlaa; 4. ; , Squirt Scott md — **, Oi 1. Juicy Crlltar>1. Mr, Pin 3.-Deanna Suar 4. Cycle Prop; 5. Dab'* Trucking; 6. Pro Bowler; 7. Hidden Page; 4. Leading (yirl ' 3rd - 5 14, M: 1. Claudio, 7. Manatee Still*) ]. Quean Lucay; 4. Sword Bearer; 5. Ramey; 4. Dealer * Dream; 7. Touchmatlc; 4. Rollarikatlng 1 4th — 514, D: I. Fleet foot Becky; 1. Trula; 1. Scotty J; 4. ‘ Dan Murphy; 5. Velvet Style; 4. Ronda'l Kathy; 7. Wild Ri*k; 4. >Cook* Scott 5th - 514. C: I. Tally Dolt; 7. iBIua'i Satin; 1. In Print; 4. OW'* Lemon Drop; S. Wright Chutney; ; *. Or learn, 7. Let It Rida; I. Lake ■Culler. «lh — 516, A: ). Wright Chanook; 1. Bear Can Mika; 1. s vouw m d * I C,i V l VO L >n I I M il l S > 1 H I N O ’ I IM I I o < HAN l, t < I M WA l H t A t IN G ( A ii A I f ^ WALL IO I ; ; t, S t; U M IU N G A M i M l N f i IN ( ^ )' / S *><1tiftit <1 A v t >d mf ot <1 it s m m NOW POST TIME 1t15 High School Lyman 147, West Orange 170 AI Rolling H ills.par 34 Lym4n; Lovell 36, Smith 37, Caponi 37, Emerson 37 West Orange: Denbeslen 41, McCann 47, Emerick 47. Nelson 45 B. Moor* U4, L. Howell 174 At Dunsdread, par 34 Bishop M oort: Linton 37. Et scorn 40. Lunger 43, Mullane 44 , # GIN™ SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB J u a tO K U .S .IM l 0 9 1 -1 * 0 0 tarry—NaOa« / * * * ' 4r S * y ' p | ( HAS f lo w er - -- 4.49 EA-. BY THELCIT ER ASE 53.88 v e in __ 50 95 -’ CASEOft W H O LESA LE SOUtKSUKCUI SOKTKM WOM. ML CANAMAN.SCOTCHJ * IIAMAM'S7CROWN .70 IACAMIMNI JS SEASAAMtV.O. JO MVASRIAAl SCOTCH 1.37 TAMIKMVBM U M M K O T W W A tt* SCOTCH 3 LTR. 5 9 .2 OZ. - MR. ED 59 2 DZ SHORT') GALLO AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE A SPIRITS DEALER PINK CHABUS ARC mm j r g m ^ 6 S A V 1 U P TO 4 0 % — AS M UCH AS $3 A BOT. ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY BRICE A SANFO RD 9 lUl Ul ■ COCKTAIL LOUNGE « PKG STORE Ml WAY I) t ) SOUTH CITY LIMITS .CASI 01 1 18 f i in ★ ★ 99 I P A R T Y SIZE CASE OF 6 95.50 69.95 64.95 71.94 63.95 9B.95 59.95 7 # Smirnoff 80* Gilbay’s Vodka Popov Vodka Floischmannv*dk* Phtlodolphla b m Calvort ExtraBlanC Bacardi Rum sir LITER ^ONSTHfTMOCKS E M W A R E IS OZ. WINE 1*01. MEN III IZ. OTHERSASK4.99 3 3 .8 O Z . SCOTCH MTUIlllBBEBRSailUN d rp R, r - STR. KY . BOURBON MOIT O T M ltl A l l 4 T il. 99 d L79 ■w L IT E R !6.50EA.BYTHECASE77.95 “T * ^ 5 !i 2 . 2 9 CHENINQLANC 3.79 BAMAYBEAUJ0LA18 3.99 3.99 17% ABC e ALL BRANDS e ALL SIZES ZMFANDEL 6 EW U K Z TR A M IN ER 4.79 CB1AM JOHANRIESUNfi 4.99 A L L “I C O 5.49 ALL TAX CHAH00NNAY 5.49 ABC’ S Sj ■ ■ ABC'S iNCiuoi 0 70 BURGUNDY INClUOf 5 .9 9 % '72 CAB. SAUVIG. 6.99 CASE OF 1? FINE CALIF yviNE zsaoz zsaoz zsaoz 2S4oz 254 0Z. 25 40z. 25 4 0Z 254 0Z. LITER ft b8 EA BT THE CASE /8 9b VERMOUTH GALLO l 'OUOR ro « LESS CASE Or 17 1 .9 9 MC9USCAOTEVALREOAI0ZE iT .cuftR onm iuiic IT. CUBHOUVUI ROUSE POMRALROSE J. VERCKRRE ROSE IRUUZZAMORED n! if r OVER lvc 8 LB CUBES Gordon’s Vodka 63.95 WoHschmldtvadka 64.50 Schanloy Vodka 61.50 Taaka Vodka 60.95 Ron Bico Rum 76.50 Imporial Blond 77.95 Kosslor Blond 75.95 VODKA WHY BUY WATER 09 99 W 39JOZ. lr BAG LITE R CASE Or 17 ABC SAVES YOU * — FRENCH —french — FRENCH — P0RTV6A1 —FRENCH —ITAUAH 2 CHOICE LHYSTAI ( ' I f AH SWEET 08 DRY CASE OF 12 23 85 MIX«Y IM 13.50 B U Y 1 2 LTRS. A S A V E I 3 3 .8 O Z . 69.95 55.95 53.95 52.50 55.50 71.50 71.95 3.7955Sebastiani CIGARETTES LITER v l _j I 4 SB (4 BT THE CASE b4 9S ABCMASLOMHP*»'CES -C H E V Y R O YALS nuts LITER i Tan High Brb. 72.50 Saagram’s 7 Hand 83.50 Aitdonf Aga86* 79.95 Block Volvot Can. 83.95 106.50 Lord Calvort Can. 84.50 Old freedDedM' Housa of Stuart 71.86 Harwood Canadian 71.88 Cutty Sarfcstatdi 138.50 SchonloyGin 71.50 Invorhouse hatch 8 5 .9 5 1Soogrom's Gin 77.50 Martin’s v.».o. iwta 84.501 Floiichmonn’i oin 68.50 & ABC 6 YR. GOOD IMPOBTED WINK IISSIMAX RHINE 99 CASE OF 6 MACADAMIA OAUO openiunoav DAILY ALL ONE 0% 5 TIL* ft.NCt DRitixS m 50.2 O Z . ■ BUY A CASE 4 SAVE im p o r t e d / 1/ EA BT INI CASE 8b 95 3 LITER CASSELBERRY HAPPY HOUR 49 U 1E R ★ it * DISCO LOUNGE & PKG w COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG. CHARGEIT BOURBON' m 7.MIA.IVTWCAU93.50 9 9 CASE OF 12- tummhs A ALTAM ONTE DISCOLOUNGE A PKG STORE HI WAY 17 t l AT.J* TOM SIMS 8 YR. 86° •> ROYAL DELUXE % t VODKA i «GIN #RUM DISCOLOUNGE A PKG STORE HI WAY 4U ONE BLOCK EAST OF I (OPEN SUNDAY “ S H O R T ” 1 /2 G A L . IMPORTED ABC LONGW OOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG STORE CHAIM IT HI WAY l» f) NEAR O t OPEN SUNDAY AT ABC 02 Soagroms V.O. Canadian M itt Rich 4 Rara VHndfOr Canadian O ilbty’i Gin Boofootor Gin Calvtrt d n LITER CASE OF 12 -77 85 GOOD AT AU 153 ABCS IN FLA. a BURGUNDY • • RHINE iottho mC_A | If St *'H| R7 AdfKfl 49 ^H A LLE R ’S 86° C A L IF . W I N E ABC SAVES YOU* 8 YR. 86* SCOTCH 6 W W a in la rfy Timas Brb. 68.94 KoRtvcky Gtnt* 63.95 Jim Boom Bib. 66.95 F ittp ir t Scotch 74.50 Dowors Scotch 119.94 I. W olkof Ro4 102.50 loodor's Scotch T6.95 SC O TC H TW D im itia IS T * HUT M ITUCXTUM trW Iim i ★ CASE OF 4 HARVEY’S k KY. BLEND R A R E 1 . 7 5 LTR. P A R T Y SIZE I SHORT 1 / 2 GALLON CASE OF 4 - 27,95 JB VMROM Clan MacGregor o*1. 3 L IT E R 1Am IM 1*' ) ami is not RtCORSTlTUTi 0 6 .4 9 LIQUOR FOR LESS 99 9 5 59.2 OZ. SHORT iz GAL. IL AWARD Signed forward to a one year 99 JACK DANIILS lmil i*a & III Mary Whelchcl (left) presents Keen Ivey (second from left) and Jessie Strnad (third from left) a first place certificate for winning the Mary Esther Golf Tournament. Jane McKibbin (far right) teamed with Dottie Lucas for second place. ESTHER 10 1 O Z . 0 7 9 5 59.2 OZ. d f i / S H O R T ’ zGAL. 4 a 8 9 — Signed tor and defender one year con CHABLIS ITCHED DECANTER CUT GLASS DU CONTI CHABUS Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CALIFORNIA f* - J. DANIELS MINIATURES Soccer Carolina (ASL) ward Mai Roche Kevin Murphy to tracts Detroit (ASLi Niels Guldbierg contract. S e b a s t ia n i 3 3 .1 OZ. 2.25 EA. BT THE CASE 25.95 College V an de rbilt Named C.M Newton associate alhletlc director and baskelbalt coach. PRICES SAXO N Y W h ite W in e MATINEES RACE DAYS LEFT i i C a n te v a l^ (Cleoad Sunday) 21 ." K i a 25.4 OZ. St Louis - Pitcher Sieve Busby retired; optioned pitcher John M a rlin to S p rin g fie ld ol the American Association reassigned Inlielder Hatnel Sanlana, catcher Glenn Drum m er and p itc h e r George Frazier, signed pitcher Jim Often By United Prass International Tuesday Baseball California - Optioned pitchers Dave Frost, Mickey Mahler, Fred M arline! and Steve Brown to Salt Lake City of the Pacilic Coast League; reassigned pitcher Craig Eaton and catcher Bob Davis, placed pitcher Bruce Klson on Ihe T/* A B C S A V S S YO U UP TO Doors O ptn At Noon MON.-WKD.-SAT. P n t T i m * i ;i s p .m . Dear* Open at il: M G ra n v ille . Boag (7) and Robinson Colton. K llen (S), McClatehy 17) and Gionet Hit ter* Oviedo: Robinson I 1 HR, RBI. Bonlell 11, HR Campanela 7 3. 7b. Records. Oviedo 8 10. Bishop Moore 13 V D EALS HtTt tight 4 M's grtat" nt 310 017 0 - 9 5 0 700 000 0 - 7 7 5 Oviedo B. Moore GOLF i „ Chicago iN L ) — Placed inlielder Steve Macko on Ihe 60 day disabled list, optioned pitcher W illie Hernandez and inlielder Ty Waller lo Iowa ot the American Association High School Oviedo 7, Bishop Moore 1 -a "FR O M FRANCE S LARGEST W INER Y" Chicago IA L ) Placed utililym an Ron P rultl on waivers. BASEBALL S' ABC HAS LOWER PRICES doi Exhibition Baseball Result* By United Pres* International Tuesday'* Result* Detroit 4, Boston 3 Baltimore 3, New York (A U 7 Kansas City i, Toronto 0 Texas 4, Montreal (ssl 3 Chicago IA L I 3, Pittsburgh I New York (NL) 5, Jackson Mels 7 Atlanta 11. St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 17. Seattle * Oakland 7, Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 17. Chicago (NL) 4 Houston 5. San Francisco 4 San Diego 7. California } IH M 71 day disabled list; reassigned pitcher Chris Knapp. Lake H o w ell; D antley 37, Abrami 44, K att 47, Hulsey 47. GRAPEFRUIT .5 LITER ITAYLOR oz CARLO U X I COUNTRY CHABUI 10 OZ. HIGH BAU GLASSES ,3m CRYSTALCLEM PLASTIC LITER b 83 EA BT THE CASE 69 9b I iV T Holland H o^'J QUART SWEET A SOUR - m ix 1 .5 9 L IQ U E U R 0 D O M A IN ! A 9 9 nn! | 25.4 OZ. 1 mm mm T E Q U IL A 2 1 Q COCKTAIL-JACQUIN ¥ • ¥ # 4 . 1 9 HT “t 2 .8 9 •I Sebastiani OAUO MTN. CHABUS ROSE 3 .9 9 “1 .3 .6 9 £000TUEI.. MUL (4 | RICH GI RARE ! 6 9 lim J e �7 7 OURSELVES Wednesday, April I , l f # l— IB Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Cook Of The W eek: Betty Jack Enjoys By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent "To be a good cook, you have to like to cook as well as have time for it," says Betty Jack. Betty and Bill Jack, of 2105 Glenway Drive, Sanford own their own business where Betty is secretary and bookkeeper. Mrs. Jack has always been active in community affairs. She has served on the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Board of Directors, belonged to the Sanford Garden Club and is a past member of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. As an active member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority for the past 14 years, Betty has held every office in her chapter as well as being president three times. She has also served as president of Beta Sigma Phi’s City Council. While working full time and community work keeping her busy, Betty enjoys reading, "I always have time for my granddaughters, Aleisha and Jackwlin," smiles Betty. "I find it hard to cook for just two people," admits Betty. "With children married and gone, it takes a while to adjust to • cooking for two people." Betty enjoys cooking holiday meals for her family and likes to cook for a crowd. The recipes that follow are some of her favorites and are suitable for two or a crowd. CREAMY CRANBERRY SALAD 1 can (8 oz) crushed pineapple 1 package strawberry flavored gelatin l*3rd cup m ayonnaise l « tsp salt 2 tblsp vinegar 1 small can (2-3rd cup) evaporated milk 1 can (16 oz) whole cranberry sauce Drain juice from pineapple into a measuring cup. Add enough water to make 3« cup liquid. Heat to boiling. Dissolve gelatin in liquid, cool slightly. Combine mayonnaise, salt and vinegar. Gradually add cooled gelatin mixture. Stir until smooth. Mix in milk, pineapple and cranberries. Pour into oiled 5-cup gelatin mold. Chill until firm. Serves 8. LIME JELLO SALAD 1 large box lime jcllo 1 8 oz. can crushed pineapple 1 cup small curd cottage cheese Ann Grove Named To AARP Office Hostess Role Ann J. Grove of Deltona, has been named area vice president for Area IV by the American Association of R etired Persons (AARP), the nation's largest organization dedicated to helping older Americans achieve retirement lives of independence, dignity and purpose. Mrs. Grove will be responsible for coordinating the activities of AARP chapters in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands and will promote the services and programs of the 12-million-member organization. Mrs. Grove was associated with the Water nnd Waslewnter Technical School prior to her retirement. She traveled with a professional team to teach the operations of plants and distribution systems. She holds a degree in mechanical engineering from Drexel Institute. Mrs. Grove has been a member of the Women’s Business and Professional Club, Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Association and other professional organizations. I's cup seedless raisins 2*i tsp cinnamon l 11 tsp cloves 2 tsp soda 'i tsp salt '2 cup Wesson Oil 3 cups flour 2 cups applesauce 2 eggs beaten Cream butter and oil, add sugar and cream well. Add beaten eggs, nuts, raisins. Mix flour with spices, soda and salt, add to mixture, then add applesauce. Bake in slow oven at 250 • 300 degrees for 1 hour in tube pan. Betty Jack says % she finds it hard to cook for just two people, BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 2 pkgs froren broccoli 2 eggs beaten •2 cup mayonnaise 1 can mushroom soup 2 tblsp grated onion 1 cup grated cheese salt and pepper Cheese crackers, melted butter and additional grated cheese. Cook broccoli 5 minutes, cool and drain. Combine broccoli, eggs, mayonnaise, soup, onion, cheese, salt and pepper. Place in greased casserole. Bake 30 - 45 minutes, top with cheese crackers which have been mixed with melted butter nnd ad­ ditional grated cheese. 1 container whipping cream 1 cup minature marshmallows Drain pineapple juice into measuring cup, then mid enough water to make 1 cup. mix jcllo and liquid in saucepan, bring to boil i about 3 minutes). Let cool, pour into mold, whip cream and set aside. Add pineapple, cottage cheese to jello mixture, then add whip cream, mixing very well, add marshmallows. Refrigerate overnight. Serves 10. SOUR CREAM SALAD 1 large carton sour cream 1 can mandarin oranges 1 cup coconut 1 cup minature mardimallows Drain oranges, mix all ingredients together, put in large bowl and refrigerate overnight. Serves li. APPLE SALVE CAKE l i lb. butter 2 cup sugar l 'i cup chopped nuts SQUASH CASSEROLE 2 large packages frozen squash 11 cup chopped onion 2 eggs beaten 12 cup milk 3 slices bread, cut up salt and pepper 2 lablsp butter 1 cup velvetta cheese or 1 can cheddar cheese soup. Look squash for 5 minutes. Soak bread in the milk. Put squash in baking dish, add eggs, onion, bread, cheese, salt, pepper and butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 - 40 minutes. A C CEPTIN G MOST OENTAL INS. i * aj&IXf t ; W1 PROORAMS A 1 $ Hours i Mon-Prl. or 333-8174 ia.m .S p .m , Sat, A Evenings By Appointment ?■ 323-8183 STdUT HUT Specialist For The Fullei Fiqure Sues US? 141; j?' , Easter Is Dress-Up Time \ I Xi Beta Eta Elects Officers Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home ol Phyllis Scnkarik with president Carol Ann Smith conducting the business meeting. llarbar Gorman introduced Uie guest speaker, I-ike Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson who spoke on the "Perils of Small Govern­ ment." 1iic following u liim s weie elected lor 198081 Eva Rogero, president; Dot I(nines, vice president; Carol Ann Sm ith, recording secretary; Marion Karelia, treasurer; and Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary. O E N TA L Choose Your Fashions From Our Great Selection Of Short Dresses, LONG D R ESS ES * And Sportswear In Fresh Spring Colors And M aterials . . . •* The Social Committee chairman, linda Keeling, announced the next social would be the Founder’s Day Luncheon, on April 25. Stylei To Suit Your Entry Foncyl Booulllul a Dittoront Exclusive Hand Painted Pui to i a im Available. The business meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those attending were: Carol Ann Smith, Betty Jack, Susan Byrd, Margie Bcine, Viola Frank, Wanda Hubbard, Marion Farella, Dot Raines, Eve Rogero, Linda Keeling, Marty Colegrove, Charlotte Blades, Kitty Corley, Barbara Gorman, Cathy McNabb, Phyllis Senkarik and Kathy Wallace. ■ M f.YilA l m Su m fthrd. (Saxon Plaza • ON Enterprise Rd.). Deltona (tOt) 789-4111 OPCNt Menday-Saturday, l#e.m.-SiHp.m. LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 103 Will tl‘-o Avenue. Celifld 904 736 1846 Mondip Saturday. 10 AM 6 PM H E T T Y D A N IE L S M A H Y COOPER D E V O L IA S IM S After Mastectomy / COMPIEKIY PfAIISIIC BREAST PROSTHESIS Elks Set Queen Contest Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 Im proved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, is sponsoring ita fourth annua! Scholarship Rp U and Elks King and Queen Contest, Friday, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Admission is a donation of |5 and tickets may be purchased from all Elks’ members. This Is a BYOB event. Hors d’oeuvres may be purchased on premises. Daughters of Evergreen Temple 321 are running for Queen of 1981-82, Daughter Betty Daniels who works for HRS. She is a member of Jewel Council No. 109, and Is the mother of three children. Her hobbies arc traveling and reading. She is a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Daughter Mary E. Cooper, contestant, is employed by Sandra Fashions. She serves as C.O.P.E. director for the A.F.L.C.I.O. No. 570. She has a daughter, Kiineko, and her hobbies arc bowling and cooking. Mary is « member af St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Daughter Devolia Sims, contestant, is employed as a substitute teacher at I Jikeview Middle School, She is the wife of Brother Eddie U>e Sims, and they have three children Mellozun, Michael and Jeffery. She is a member of Queen Of Sheba No. 208 OF.S, Title No. One Parent Association, Foster Parents Association of Seminole County and is president of H eadstart of Georgetown. Devolia loves sports and children. She is a member of St. Julin Missionary Baptist Oiurch. - MARVA HAWKINS I DIDN’T MEASURE UP “Hooray!!—I lost'20 pounds and 29 inches... As a model and interviewer at John Robert Pow et >. Modeling School it’s extremely important that 1 maintain my ideal weight and measurements. 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Monday-Friday7;30a.m.to6p.m. 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 ^ S p r in g s Plaza _ VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood, Florida m -1 OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE t O U A L IT Y | Fully Cooked X BONELESS SMOKED HAMS Fresh Premium Grade WHOLE FRYERS cut Whole Or Half Younq Tender TURKEY BREASTS • 3'A FI.-5 Ft. 1 S02V1 A u>.| $1 FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS Our Own Homemade H BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1O’7 CONTROL AMDRO ,LM.'r.0 r S. FRENCH A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TO MR. C'S FR IED CHICKEN PH O N E ORDER A H E A D Its Ready Whan You'rt Ready IT WORKS!! 1 LB . BAG C O VE R S T W O -T H IR D S A C R E T H IS IS T H E PR O D U C T Y O U 'V E R E A D A B O U T IN RECENT NEW SPAPER A R T IC L E S I I I r e j .* i r — $1 1m 1 FIRE A N T 1 Fresh Daily Lean 2 1 0 8 • Full & Beautiful H1 $ 1 U.S.O.A. Choice Boneless GROUND CHUCK • 10" Pot ■ ■ »>g. w t. a L b.. (FfCUS BENJAM INA) b $| I9? C up 4sc Lb. If 9 ! (i • 4 Medically Supervised Program* ■ W Weeping $066 RAINCHECKS NO. RAIN PATIO TOMATOES {f 1 [ g r o w B E A U T IF U L , D E L IC IO U S F R U IT IN C O N T A IN E R S rOR IN T H E G R O U N D , I ^035 H W Y . 1 7*2 1 M A IT L A N D L 8)4-2 NO jX J -* t2 A 0 | I B O TH N U R S E R IE S NOW OPEN S U N D A Y 13-S 271 W. L A K E M A R Y LAKE M ARY S2S-A1I) BLVD.I J if �'• 6- * *I BLOND!E I B — E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I . HONEY REMEMBER THAT BLONDE WE M ET AT- by Chic Y o u n g Wednesday, A p r i l ! , m i OH, YOU MEAN THE ONE WHO- •THE ONE WHO WORE THE TIGHT - Ik - t h e 4,11' OTHER ONE no ft, by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y TELL MISS BUXLEY X WANT TO SEE HER YOU WANTED TO SEE ME, S IR ? THANKS PCftf m m S -f by A rt Sa,nsom T H E BORN LOSER M 40W P l P l f 43-0. to M & a m a x y 37 39 40 41 43 Ajar Curly letter I Translation Of course 5 V a ry Adds im p r a tliv t Beatnik's 12 Teheran i bode native 44 Gave advice 13 Gatt there 4B Ear 14 Begin eating 52 String (2 w di) instruments 15 Route used by 53 Teamster planes (2 54 Renown wds | 55 In large 16 Coin of the numbers realm 56 Noble gis IB Over and above DOWN 19 More uncanny 21 House wing 1 Lose balance 24 New Haven 2 Anger tree 3 Held in 27 Indian readiness |2 garment wds) 28 Three 4 Most musicians miniscule 29 Intimidate 5 Auto club 31 Doctor's helper (abbr) 6 Not on billot (comp wd) 32 Charged 7 Blunder particles 6 Fodder tower 33 Unemployed 9 Eggs 34 Greek letter 35 Provide (with 10 Gents 1T Compass qualities) point 36 Got away ana n m □ □ □ □ a QUO See Doc Instead Ic Ii It ] d d D B a n n nnnn 0 0 ■ o l A l n l e. □ □ □ m To Tr b b TJ N T I poa □ □ □ TIAI Green Stuff, Tea? H nnn nno ■ ■ m■ ■ £ 1 ■ ■ »j ■ J J ■ 4.6 JU S T IM A G IN E , Y O U C O U LD P IT Y O U R S K IL L F O R S U R V IV A L A G A IN S T A B U C K IN G , S W A V -^ I N G , P I T C H I N G ,H O S T I L E 4 M E C H A N IC A L M O N S T E R L ■ ■ by Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE POP, YOU OUGHT To T GET A MECHANICAL 1 n 1HTO BULL LIKE THE O N E V « ETal QHU n n n n ia DEAR DR. L A M B -I am a . 22-ycar-old female and I have DBQ M CI a bad complexion. I have tried T ra everything — gels, creams, T t • LI £ I N astrin g en ts, vitam in E, n L S □ cucumbers,’even some green stuff. I hear now that tea bags 12 Identifications 41 Changes course with hot water helps. (*D 17 Period 42 Aromatic I really don’t have money to 20 Rush in product see a doctor so tell me what There are new medicines 21 Wear away 43 Sire of type creams I can use that will being studied that will be even 22 "Peanuts'' 45 Society game help. I really don’t have oily character more effective, but they will 46 Spirit 23 Misplaces hair or skin. I do have a few be prescription items when 47 Summer time 24 Satisfy blackheads. I don’t eat sweets they are released for general (abbr) 25 Punch server or sugar. use. Almost everyone can get 26 Pack animals 48 Broke bread DEAR READER - You some help to Improve an acne 26 Pie plate 49 Ornamental may be spending more money condition today. So aee your 30 Comedian vase Spaiks on beauty aids that you would doctor and stop using all those 50 Alcoholic 34 Part ot chow have to spend for some useful greasy creams and useless beverage mem medical attention. 51 Rather than aids. 35 Make cheerful Blackheads and acne are (poetic) 36 Sup DEAR DR. L A M B -I had a casued by an overproduction severe case of laryngitis two 6 7 10 It 4 8 9 5 1 2 3 or sebum, the oily secretion years ago. Now I grow hoarse from special glands in your alm ost every day after 13 12 skin. It affects both sexes and minimum use of my voice. In usually starts with puberty. the past 1 enjoyed singing 14 15 There are three main ap­ very much and could sing (or proaches to treatin g th* talk, for that m atter) for 16 problem : decrease oily huurs. Now 1 have had to " ” sebum formation, open skin practically stop singing en­ 19 20 22 23 pores for proper drainage of 21 tirely. sebum, and use of antibiotics 24 25 28 A throat specialist told me to eliminate bacteria in the that I have benign throat ” “ j 30 29 3, 33 pores that break down the nodules, and that I should stop sebum to form irritatin g talking when I become hoarse 33 chemicals. These irritating and maybe It would improve. 34 35 chem icals cause the red I would ap p reciate your 36 38 39 pustules. advice on ways to Improve my 32 Warm soaks with a wash voice. I don't smoke. Should I 10 47 cloth several times a day help have surgery? " to soften sebum cores, open 43 45 46 47 DEAR READER pores and washes away oily 44 S carring, nodules and secretions. Do not use oily or 48 49 50 51 52 changes can occur In the greasy beauty aids or creams. vocal cords. There must be 50 They make m atters worse. 53 54 different causes for hoar­ Peeling agents that your seness. The point t would like 55 56 doctor can prescribe for you to impress upon my readers is 0 such as a vitamin A a d d gel that anyone who is hoarse for can help your skin shed more than two weeks must surface cells to eliminate have an examination, as you blackheads and promote have done. drainage. You may have what is The m ain m ethod of ByBEKNICEBEDEOSOL called "singer’s nodes" or treating such problems is "speaker’s nodes." The only discussed in greater detail in way a proper diagnosis can be For Thursday, A pril 9, 1981 The Health Letter number B-2, m ade is with d irect ob­ Acne Can Be Treated, which I servation of the larynx. You am sending you. Others who may get some help by resting want this issure can send 75 your voice but often surgical YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) cents with a long, stamped, removal Is kecessary. It must April 9,1981 This could be a questionable self-addressed envelope for it be done very carefully to not You must be careful this day in business and financial to me, in care of this Injure the cords. The voice coming year not to spend too m atters. Don’t Jump Into newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, becomes normal within a few much time worrying about anything impulsively, or you Radio City Station, New York, weeks a fte r successful things which will never may later regret it. NY 10019. surgery. happen. Your prospects are LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) encouraging, so think Whether you like it or not, the positively. spotlight is apt to be on you ARIES (March 21-Aprtr 19) today. Those who observe you Don't make having your own will do so with a critical eye. way so important today that Guard your image. you alienate persons who are about going to four spades SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) in a position to help you. Those points look mightyJust as you are entitled to Dilomacy, not demands, is good . NORTH 4*11 West opens the queen ot required. Find out more of your views and opinions, ♦ K8 hearts and three of North's what lies ahead for you in the others should be allowed the V K 6 54 points vanish in mid- air. year following your birthday same privilege today. Don't ♦ K7 South plays low from dummy force your ideas upon those by sending for your copy of ♦ A 10 8 6 4 and the suit is continued Astro-Graph. Mall 81 for each who don’t want them. South ruffs the third heart and EAST WEST slops to count winners He SAGITTARIUS l Nov. 23to A stro.G raph, Box 489, 6J5432 secs that Lhe winning play is * A9• T * Q J 10 Radio City Station, N.Y. Dec. 21) It’s possible you to ruff two diamonds in dum­ ♦ Q 10 ♦ J 8 S3 2 10019. Be sure to specify birth could have enough trouble my and If he can do that he 6Q 9 5 3I 6 K J managing your own affairs date, can afford to lose a spade SOUTH TAURUS (April 20-May 20) today without taking on the trick later. 4 A Q IIIT I Now if South Is an optimist A negative attitude will make headaches of others. Butt out, *32 he will try to make an overduties today doubly difficult, not in. ♦ A964 trick. He will play king, ace ♦ 7 and could also upset those CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. and a third diamond in order who labor at your side. 19) Your Judgment may not be to ruff with dummy's eight of Vulnerable: East-West GEMINI (May 21-June 20) up to Its usual keen standards spades. East will overruff Dealer: North - with lhe jack and lead back a Keep a very tight rein on your t3day, if you arc forced to Sooth Weil North East spade. Our optimist will have purse strings today. TTdnk. m ake decisions under Pass 14 16 no way to ruff his last dia­ 36 Pass twice regarding to whom you pressure. Don’t become Pass 1 NT mond and will be one in the Pass Pass Pass 44 m ake loans, and avoid trapped into this eventuality. soup. I Pass something for nothing ven­ South doesn't need to be g, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. p essim ist to m ake the tures. > 19) This Is not a good day to contract. He Just must play Opening IcadYQ CANCER (June 21-July 22) delegate intricate tasks to safe. There's a possibility you could persons you know may not be He starts by cashing the ace experience frustrations today of clubs and king-ace of able to handle them. Seek aid both domestically and where diamonds. Then be ruffs a dia­ By Oswald Jacoby elsewhere, your career la concerned. mond with dummy's king of and Alin Sontag spades and a club with his ace PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be tolerant. In modern bidding South's of spades. Then his last dia­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be Be very careful how you jump to three spades is only mond Is ruffed by dummy's very careful today that you handle your money and what the late Ely Culbertson eight. The Jack or trumps, don't pass on hearsay in­ resources today. Be doubly used to call a 99.44 percent taken, then or later, Is the formation, especially If it wary If you're managing a third and last trick for the force. North has only 13 high-card defense. could be detrimental. Hear no financial m atter for another. points, but he has no qualms (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Both are critical areas. evil, speak no evil. ■ ' n o - a s A R I D E tc r Y A W ^ ' C U R C U S T O M E R S .1 W E G E T J B E -R E A LL Y EN O U G H B U L L IN N EAT J S C H O O L' Answer to Previous Putrle ■ WOWl Nbu PIPUT SCORE WALL' IM 6L0ST ACROSS ^ A R C H IE D O E S TH A T EV ER Y T IM E H E D R IV E S H IS C A R , HOROSCOPE L tt _ R R ] __________ bv H ow ie S c h n e id e r EEK & M EEK W CUSE, M E , 5 « . W H U C U D ( W (M 2 E T 0 DEMOTE SOME- O F SO U R PERSON AL T IM E T ) HELP W JH A TD C ES r m N O T H I N G ,» ? , Y \ rrs A io a v r o o G W io a r c p u n E A S IC R U IO W tA S S O U R S E L l? | | W AH! AT LEAST H E G I V R ME. A D R IU K 0 ( J THE H0U5E MOWJ W 0 D 1 H E D ! v ? — I \ charvtv t y — '— ~t ; W IN AT BRIDGE ~ y by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, STUART/ m S E 5. I ADMIT IT / I'M TELLING SOU THIS BECAUSE I WANT TO LEVEL WITH SOU / THAT’S X SOU RE ON NOT AN \S Q J R WAY ICE CREAM \TO BOUNCE CONE ANP THAT BALL SOU KNOW / ON THE Y IT / / HOWEVER. TH IS IS ABOUT AS LEVEL AS I CARE TO G E T / L IB R A R Y S TE P S / [J ^ d M M *ir. I i i / r t M, & Cimmei m ru«tmu i n i inn 4 -8 by S to ffel & H e lm d a h l BUGS B U N N Y yeah NEvee stand u p o n X HOPE YOU LEARNED SOMETHING A ROLLER GOASTEG”.< F03MTHIS. EMERGENCY® by Laonard Starr A N N IE by B ob T h a v e s FRANK AND ERNEST I.R.S. - Y K WASTIN' Y K I IT'S Th'"GJWY OH, I 'M NOT OPP95EP TO THE G O V E R N M E N T ...I J u s t feel, i r t f a SAo in v e s t m e n t . Th * * * 4 -a by T. K. R y a n TUM BLEW EEDS StMME SUM TAre, POCl COYOTES \z KEEPIN'ME AWAKE WIGHTS... I'M GONNA CATCH 'EM AN TAPE THERE CRUMMY MOUTHS SHUT> HAVE \fDU m iB P USING BAH FLOGS, LIM FIP LIZARP ? N by Craig Laggatt F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G UHf AINT1HEV' SORT* SMAU.] THE IRS 6JANT6 FBRACOVOlEfS MOUTH?^ 10 KNCD V 00 R O C C U P A T IO N w ell,t e a r (0000 IN D lM T tR .H S H IN 60MMLR... ...R* K00f3 , COLLECT TRASH, DO A Cxf Of CARPfcNTR/, I (OORFL CJTTM STDNfc GfclOL.. ONtUORD, ) D fc io e f. *---------------- --------- Y — y consultant:J I) �f * „ -, i «- V . nc —r ? > Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, April B. If H —38 Passover Meals Simple, Special If family and friemls.gather frequently at your house during the Passover holiday, you’ll want a variety of interesting and delicious dishes to serve, including some that are budget minders. An easy menu includes our Holiday Liver Saute* served with Skillet Cabbage as a side dish. Chicken livers are full of iron, easy on the fixul budget and plenty versatile. We suggest a gentle sautceing with onions, parsley and tarragon. A flavor enhancer is added to bring out the mellow-rich flavor of the meat and to harmonize it with the seasonings. Skillet Cabbage is so simple yet special enough to serve when friends are coming by during Passover week. Nutritious cabbage, one of the best vegetable buys, combined with lemon juice, provides a zesty contrast to the luxurious taste of the Holiday Liver Saute’ Together, they make a low-cost marvelous menu served with potato pancakes, pancakes, slices of apple, matzo and a favorite wine. nf Oriental Tradition With Ease Cut chicken livers in half. Melt margarine in large skillet. Add chicken livers and onion. Sprinkle with flavor enhancer, parsley and tarragon. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until livers are done, 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: About 4 servings. SKILLETCABBAGE 2 quarts shredded red or green cabbage 2 tablespoons lemon juice >: cup water 1 teaspoon flavor enhancer, divided 3 tablespoons pareve margarine •* teaspoon pepper In large skillet, combine cabbage, lemon juice, water and l: teaspoon flavor enhancer. Dot with margarine. Cover. Cook over medium heat 10 to 15 minutes, or until crisp-tender. .Sprinkle with remaining pepper. Toss lightly. Yield: 4 to t! servings. HOLIDAY LIVK It SAUTE’ 1li pounds chicken livers • 4 cup parevc margarine llu tid a v L iv e r S a u le : a P a s s o v e r f a v o rite . •: cup finely chopped onion I teaspoon flavor enhancer I I tu p chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon teaspoon flavor enhancer and PANTRY PRIDE SAVINGS ARE IN Planning meals for special guests can be a big problem if the right recipes aren’t used. Here are two delicious recipes from the A.E. Staley Consumer Counsel that are quick and easy to prepare and maintain the Oriental tradition of exotic taste. SWEET ANI) PUNGENT SPAREBIBS 2 pounds spareribs, cut in Da inch pieces 5 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 2 tablespoons sherry 4 teaspoons corn starch, divided Vegetable oil for deep frying 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large green pepper, cut in small pieces 1 large tomato, cut in small wedges 1 can (8 ounces) pineapple chuncks, juice drained and reserved 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar Hot cooked rice Place spareribs in pan with enough water to cover. Cook spareribs 10 minutes. Salt to taste. Drain liquid from spareribs. Not in stamps or gimmicks... Combine 4 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 tablespoons sherry, 2 teaspoons Cream Corn Starch. Add soy sauce mixture to spareribs. Mix with ribs. Marinate ribs 1 hour, Turn from time to time. Combine pineapple Juice, sugar, vinegar, 1 tablespoon soy sauce and 2 teaspoons Cream Corn Starch in mixing bowl. Add pineapple chunks to Juice. Heat oil for deep frying. Pantry Pride perm it me to save hard cash. 1 don’t have to shop at another store or look for gimmicks. My savings are in my pocketbook so I can spend as 1 please. l Stir fry ribs 20 to 30 minutes over medium heat until golden. Reserve. Pour drippings from fry pan. Add 2 tablespoons oil to fry pan. Stir fry pepper and tomatoes for 1 minute. Add ribs to fry pan. Add pineapple mixture to pan with ribs. Stir well. Cook until mixture thickens. Serve with rice. Serves four. LOTS OF C H IC K E N I H I M IH A OH 1.4 PHI * | f | * <»KAIil IIIM IA S IS UlMS VfcI I M It A< hS I lli. U lH b WIIM IIAI KS I N| 1 KS 1 (J ill I r l*K (*s FRIED CHICKEN AND WALNUTS 2 cups chicken cubes 4 egg white 2 teaspoons corn starch 2 tablespoons sherry Vegetable oil for deep frying 3 tablesppons vegetable oil 1 cucumber, peeled and cut in cubes •i cup walnuts 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons vinegar • 6 red maraschino cherries LIBBY'S CORN W HOLE KER NEL OR CREAM STYLE GREEN BEANS CUT OR FRENCH nr i *i h SAVE 10’ in BONELESS BEEF ROAST Combine egg whites, corn starch and sherry in mixing bowl. Add chicken cubes to egg white mixture. Mix well loToul chicken. Set chicken aside for 15 minutes. Heat oil for deep frying. $168 Deep fry chicken until brown. Remove chicken and reserve. Remove oil. Heat 3 tablespoons oil. Stir fry cucumber and walnuts for 2 minutes. Add chicken and stir fry until ingredients are well cooked. ? SQ LB J k FT. Combine soy sauce, sugar and vinegar. Add soy sauce mixture to chicken. Stir, FRESH SWEET JU IC Y STRAW­ BERRIES $ |4 8 6 3 * 6 PTS.—J.I0 \7 PTS.-5.7S SAVE 16' SAVE 60* PER LB SAVE 20' 1YKES SMOKED PICNICS A ftc Remove chicken to serving dish. Decorate with cherries. Serves four. .if •■*.* a i hs W H O LE Hi w m ■ PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE FHFSH c r is p m CELERY AUTOMATIC DRIP. REQ. OR E.P. $J89 m I SAVE 10' SAVI Zl) 1*1 H l II A -A -- 7 SAVE 22' GALA TOWELS CHUCK POT POLE i BEANS » 5 OVER 5 l HS save FRESH GREEN SAVE I I le PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. APR. B THRU TUES.. APR. M . 1981. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l IM II QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT (RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. • •-». . » « » j > Sweet and pungent flavoring adds an exotic taste to spareribs and chicken. cP ride MEAT IMPORTANT FOR DIETERS The high ratio of nutrients to calories in meat is so important that often it is recommended that more meat be eaten while dieting. For example, some nutritionists advise that the two 3-ounce servings of meat recommended for a normal daily diet be increased to two 4-ounce servings for a weight reduction diet. : Dieters will also find it to their advantage to stick to a meatcentered diet for, in addition to generously providing im­ portant nutrients, it is satisfying, points out the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Many lean cuts of pork are appropriate for the low calorie diet and can add delicious variety of family meals. kr ij You Can Count On Pantry Pride IllU iM iiM J ilU illU iM J n U IM J IIlU iM J illU llA J iM B Ik U IM A IM U Ik L H M M 1 r . l p U f lil j x i J J t E j T I m u * *155* El " k jjJjZ m x i T j l 7 H ir 7 H lr 7 Y ltlr 7 H lr 7 H ir lik lr I'lk k /H lr / H I r 1 7 H ir /y<Jr 7 H ir 7H V 7 H lr 7 H lr Join The Counter Revolution and Save! �T T b — g v tn ln q H « r » M , Sanford, F I . ' ' I . W » d n «id a y , A p ril I , i f l i ood O ld Potatoes asque' In Flavor It's not widely known but a small yet fascinating Ingredient America’s melting pot Is Basque. Fascinating because of these people's Individuality — the proudly uphold their ancient customs and preserve sir language which Is unrelated to any other tongue. At the turn of the century, many of the Basques migrated to Idaho to work as sheepherders, a traditional trade In their ;• native land - the border areas between Spain and France *>here the Pyrenees rise formidably. The rugged, moun1tainous, Idaho terrain was so much like their homeland, that the Basques were quite comfortable In the Gem State. Besides bringing their time-honored traditions to the* •'American west, the Basques also brought their exciting **cuisine—hearty, flavorful, colorful, satisfying yet delightfully rtinpretentlous. The Basques quickly adapted the Idaho potato i;, an part of their "new world" cuisine. The spud, internationally known for Its flavor and mealy texture proved to be a perfect addition to their robust fare. • £ A potato dish Basque In flavor is the Omelet with Sauce C piperade, a variation of the "Piperade," a popular Basque dish that's basically a combination of eggs, onions, sweet peppers and tomatoes. BASQUE OMELET WITH SAUCE PIPERADE 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound Idaho potatoes, pared and thinly sliced (about 3 cups) 6 eggs V« cup milk 4 anchovy fillets, chopped y« teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper In 10-lnch skillet heat oil; saute potatoes 10 to 12 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. In small bowl, beat eggs; ™ add milk, chopped anchovy fillets, salt and pepper. Pour over potatoes In skillet. Cook over medium heat. As eggs set, lossen h edges with spatula and tilt skillet to let uncooked eggs run under set portion. When lightly browned on bottom, place ^ -sk illet under broiler, about 6” from heat. Broil until top is lightly browned. To serve, loosen edges with a spatula. Place serving platter over skillet and Invert omelet onto platter. Serve with Piperade Sauce. Garnish with parsley and anchovy "'• fillets, If desired. Yield: 6 servings. SAUCE PIPERADE •5| 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 green pepper, cut in julienne strips H 1 medium onion, chopped lift 2 cloves garlic, finely minced ilCi 1 can (B ounces) stewed tomatoes nrt< 1 tablespoon tomato paste ? tablespoons chopped fresh parsley *4 teaspoon pepper lfw In medium saucepan heat oil; saute green pepper, onion and ,r garlic Just until tender. Add stewed tomatoes, tomato paste, .'■" parsley and pepper. Simmer IS to 20 minutes, stirring oc^ ca&lonally. W POTATO BASQUE SOUP ,UK 1 pound Italian sausage, sliced ',l' ^ cup chopped onion I 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes 4 Idaho potatoes, pared and diced (6 cups) l « cup chopped parsley 1 cup diagonally-sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves l li cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes * 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt *,a teaspoon dried leaf thyme teaspoon pepper In large saucepan or kettle, brown sausage over medium heat. Add onion and cook 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, un­ covered, 40 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Yield: 6 servings. JOIN OUNTER Total It Up! Check It Out! pr cPtidc i i n M l • .le« i ri TO M A TO SOUP rflJ ri 2 5 - 5 i (G EN E R IC ! VO(J ftA V E Kosher Dills__ 7 9 * Softener sheets__l 39 GENERIC. GENERIC- H o t you I 1 Yellow R lc e _ 2 /* 1 EE 4IM M W i * o b iim a l sh r im p chicken o r Bi t * 2I.«-FR ES H START -------. D etergent____ f l 69 0 ____ _ ' {an 99* @ * ■ * I ** * * * Hanover 3 /8 9 * I I CT.- REG. OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS otntRK Itw iHinw M iH inioi n a a * I 0 24o . BASIN TU B TILE GENERIC- 1*»# FRO REOULAR 1 -------- -------- Lysol C l e a n e r ^ l 29 0 Marshmallows 6 3 * @ 7.2501- MACARONI V -------tumiir iiuwiimnw m tiu u o i Meat Sauce___8 9 * EE C h e d d a r S 3 / 8 9 * 0 Vm B O I B U T ? CROCRIR A M I D NAMBUBQIBOR GENERIC- 32o( BALSAM/PROTEIN EE EE EE Shampoo____ 9 9 * Mouthwash___9 9 * GENERIC- 12 m BALBAM/PROTEIP Conditioner. Remover_____ 3 9* 0 Dog Ration___ *3®* 0 R.C.Cola____ 3 / * l 0 Catsup_______9 9 * 1 G A L A ( AM 63c T O W E L S SAVI U l Mu/ lit men SAVI V ) 1,1 N| HU P O S T $ 1 1 9 T O A S T IE S CAT LITTER ,------- - i \ i lit SU I I ijt& i 3 i uh BEANS $ - f O O .■ .. . > Tuna Helpers_8 5 * 0 J2oi STL. PLUS DEPOSIT. DIET BITE OR GENERIC-4si NAIL POLISH 25 LBS GREEN CABBAGE 1 0 99* MAXWELL HOUSE I NIT ANT COFFEE $119 $ 3 6 9 •A v eso * We Don’t d a y Games! We Save You CASH! S A V E 15 C A S H E W PILL 8 BURY BREAKFAST INSTANT DRINK NIX-ASSORTED PACK or 10 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL 19. ISRI. SAVE 5* PER LB 2 LB JAR- FYNE TASTE 1 LB TRAV. COUNTNY STAND J finchc pr ic e 8 Mushrooms___ ^ l68 Grape Jelly___ 9 9 * 20oi CELLO BAG 20ot CAN. FAULTLESS Fresh S p inach-98* 4/» 1 0 0 20o. CELLO BAG FRESH * Fabric Finish _ 8 9 * Li£J Asstd. G re e n s-9 8 * To. VEQ. BEEF OR HAM t PEA FRESH JUiCY CALIFORNIA Soup S ta rte r__9 9 * 0 Lemons__1 2 / 7 8 * BUNCH LOCAL GROWN GREEN I So* CANCAN-VEQ MIXED VEQ ALL HIXEO V egetables. 3 9 * Vegetables___ O nions____2 / 7 9 * f io l FRESH PURPLE TOP 3.S o l BAR- D EO DO RA N T Turnip Roots 3 lbs91 0 Nestle HOT COCOA MIX _^1^9 l20*! Shield S o ap__ 3 7* Macaroni_____4 9 * & (GENERIC) FRESH COMPARE Hormel W ------ - I I COMPARE I 1 Kleen Guard__9 9 * 0 [eg Detergent_____:1 19 [To CHEERY CHERRY DESSERT SQUARES I pkg. (double layer size) yellow cake mix 1V« cups rolled oats, divided Vk cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, divided 1 egg 1 can (SB oa.) cherry pie filling t t cup chopped walnuts 1 Tbsp. brown sugar Preheat oven to SO degrees F. In mixing bowl, combine cake ’ mix.'d Tbsp. butter (set aside 2 Tbsp.) and 1 cup rolled oats (set aside V* cup). Mix until crumbly with mixer or pastry blender. Remove 1 cup crumbs for topping. Add egg to mixture < still in bowl; mix well. Pat this mixture into well-oiled 9x13x2inch pan. Spread cherry pie filling over crust. topping: To the reserved 1 cup crumbs, add the /*• ^rem aining 2 Tbsp. butter and Vt cup rolled oats, along with vjU nuts and brown sugar. Mix till crumbly; sprinkle over chenier. •mil Bake at 390 degrees F for 39-45 minutes or until golden brown. Serve slightly warm or cooled. Cut In 12 generous squares for dessert; top with whipped cream. Or serve as snack-slxe bars. miiDti 14#. FURNITURE POLISH GENERIC. 42oi BOX LAUNDRY APPLE JUICE SAVI ii m. Chun King S L * 1 " 0 I2£ GENERIC 40 COUNT FABRIC Creative cooks quickly discovered the versatility of canned cherry pie filling for many delicious non-pie purposes. It's become s favorite convenience Ingredient that sm art shoppers always keep on the cupboard shelf for ail sorts of dessert possibilities. ' Cheery Cherry Dessert Squares combine the convenience of chefry pie filling with cake mix for a marvelous sweet and tart treat. Colorful cherries are layered between a cookie-like crust and golden crumb topping. This Is a nice recipe for leamlng-to-cook cooks (either children or the msrvof-the-hcuse) to prepare. r i i. i FRESH COMPARE I GENERIC. 32oi JAR 1 ii 2 8 SI Al K m .A v i IO«. BAG-VIGO (il Nl HK B t& l C U T G R E E N in i ii SAVE 10’ IV IIT D M FINN? Dish Cleaner ** 7 8 * head SAVESI.40 Cat Food____ .8 9 * [Ml r i iv i id FRESH GENERIC H o t HOIST »;llse Cherry T ie Filling (Many Ways \» * l! 1 | 1I 11 8 NO WHITE 11 FLORIDA 11 CAULIFLOWER H ess c u k e s Cs)I 1■I1 ^ 6 / $ lJL 1 1 1 W J1 L^J1 B _ savei0, I TEA BAGS COMPARE | 7 CR ISP CELERY CALIFORNIA ) BROCCOLI POLE BEAN S ^ CAMPBELL’S 100 COUNT Squares made from pie filling. TTiis Basque Omelet with Sauce Piperade, satisfying with the addition of nourishing potato slices, exemplifies hearty, flavorful and delightfully simple Basque cuisine. CELLO BAG TRCSII CRISP *4o« LUCKY LEAF REG. O R NATURAL Radishes___ Apple Juice___ f l 39 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS lo.-'REGULAR PACK N estea__ _ _ » 1 " Apples OSS ir4 8 * 0 3 LB BAG Rice (MONOORAM)_ 8 7 * 0 8 m BEDROOM PORI ST. f O W M I BOON OB SPRING ODOR --------- . FRESHLY PACKAGED DAILY Slaw or S a la d _ 4 8 * SWEET JUICY R enuzitS olid_2/9l 0 Anjou I LB BAQ- REG.. DRIP OR E.P. FRESH .------- Squash ( Folger’sC o ffee* 2 19 0 NABISCO 9 . 1 $ * TB ltCUIIS. • • • SOCIAB41S «»•< HON IT MAID OBAN ANA. • COUNIRT CBACSt B% Wheat Thins,. ,..9 9* 0 iftSBl I’A M H l I ’H I I H Potatoes 1 0 $ 18 9 AUUA SOAP rtfiN $ '».>/ 39* bag 82 39 e tfti BOX BIZ . IS t M U I I S I I U W 11II Al l 1 A DHK HI 1 A l II 49 1)1 1) | ' l HF ZEST y e l l o w >l b U S. NO. I FRESH- IDAHO I I H HAG ^A i l> l iHI I Ml I i I M Ii . to r ~ “ r s avi COFFEE P e a rs _ L fl 5 8 * 0 0 0 0 hah 4 9 < CLOROX OR PUREX BLEACH DOWNY 1 AHHK ^ M w U ./ <> ^ S O F T E N E R E lf t l J 99 L LIBBY’S CREAM STYLE OH WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT OR FRENCH * GREEN BEANS ONE GALLON SAVE 10* SAVE 10' Compare b r e y e r s I With What ICE CREAM I « __ W*___ w— You Pay In mm»«fOther Stores. 30< OFF 12553 HALF GALLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL IS. IBB I SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD 4 �Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. The art of oriental cooking has become Increasingly popular today. Americans have discovered how delicious those quick, nutritious, stir-fry dishes can be. Your microwave oven turns tins “special'occasion a rt” into everyday ease. Mandarin Orange Pork and Rung Bow Chicken, recipes from a microwave oven cookbook add that “ far eastern" touch to your dinner table. RUNG BOW CHICKEN I Total cooking time: 8 minutes l li cup dried mushrooms 1 large whole chicken breast, skinned, split, and boned 2 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large green pepper, cut in tj-lnch pieces cup bamboo shoots 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts 1 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon cooking oil Soak mushrooms in enough warm water to cover for 30 minutes; squeeze to drain well. Chop mushrooms, discarding stems. Cut chicken into bite-size pieces. Blend cold water into cornstarch; stir in soy sauce. Set aside, In 8x8x2-inch baking dish, combine garlic, green pepper, bamboo shoots, peanuts, red pepper, and oil. Cook, covered, at Discover Microwave Stir-Frying HIGH for 4 to 5 minutes or till tender, stirring once. Remove vegetables from baking dish. Add chicken. Cook, covered, at MEDIUM HIGH for 2 to 3 minutes or till done, stirring once. Drain off liquid. Stir soy mixture; stir into chicken. Cook at HIGH for 1 to 2 minutes or till thickened and bubbly, stirring twice. Stir in vegetables and mushrooms. Cook, covered, at HIGH for 1 to 2 minutes or till mixture is heated through. Makes 2 servings. MANDARIN ORANGE PORK (Total rooking time: 15 minutes) 1 pound boneless ( K i r k 1 tablespoon cooking oil 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon greated fresh gingerroot 'j teaspoon grated orange peel h cup orange juice 1 6-ounce package frozen pen pods, thawed 1 11-ounce can mandarin oranges, drained Cut pork into very thin strips. (For easier cutting, partially freeze meat. Allow to thaw completely before cooking.) Preheat Meal Browner browning dish at HIGH for 5 minutes. Add oil. Add pork strips. Cook, uncovered, at HIGH for 3 minutes, stirring twice. Drain off any liquid from pork. Remove pork and set aside. Meanwhile blend together cornstarch, soy sauce, gingerroot, orange peel, and juice; pour into browning dish. Cook at HIGH THE REVOLUTION It’s Your Total Food Bill That Counts. LOTS OF CHICKEN MINUTE MAID OR TROPICANA PURE FLORIDA WITH RACKS 3 MI CKS J G UIltT PKGS IRISH M A OR GA PREMIUM GRADT ® j O 5 LBS SMOKED PICNICS t » LB SAVE 20* BLADE CUT BONELESS BEEF BONELESS BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST UNDERBLADE CALIFORNIA O R CO U N TR Y STYLE SAVE 2 0 ' PER LB LB lb TURKEY MEAT LOAF $198 2 LB PANS LB SAVE 00' PER LB SAVE 40* PER LB i" SHENANDOAH TURKEY PAN ROASTS HAKE L SI HU ROASTS or .STEAKS ! 168 p r e 5 ^ la y j OVER 3 LBS SLICED BACON on TURKEY SAVE GO1 PER LB $ 2 .6 8 PAN ROAST To Help Selves Even though n working mother is liberated enough to ask teenage children to prepare dinner one or two nights a week, it's sometimes not worth the mess or the inedible food. Some teens enjoy cooking. Others think cooking is a bologna sandwich anil potato chips, or spaghetti and canned sauce three times a week. Nevertheless, there are times when these adolescents must shift for themselves. A w ise mother not only instructs her son or daughter on what constitutes a nutritious meal, but helps the project along by pre-preparing and storing dinner com­ ponents. The common hamburger, for instance, can be mixed with grated onion and shredded cheese and quickly made into uniform patties with the aid of a hamburger press. For an interesting change press some tangy tunaburgers, which offer good protein with less fat, and can be served on a bun with union and tomato slices and cheese, a la hamburger. For young people who find vegetables so boring they won’t even open a can, prepare a surprise. Dilly Carrol and Zucchini sticks are marinated, tasty, crunchy vegetables that can be eaten (neatly, one hopes) with the fingers. Another idea is to vary the spaghetti routine and add more nutrition with u zesty sauce. Chop and fry together green pepper, onion and a small, peeled, cubed eggplant. Brown a pound of ground meat. Store meat and vegetables tn separate, scaled plastic containers just n bit bigger than the amount of food so that drying air is kept at a ndnlmum. Aak your teenagers to mix both the meat and vegetables Into a saucepan of Jarred spughclti sauce and bent It all thoroughly. Ask them to make a green salad to go with this. TUNABURGERS BERNICE 2 cans (6'x or 7 ounces) tuna, drained SAVE 30' PER LB SAVE 2 0 ' PER l.H MICRO TIP: You can hold a casserole or soup at serving temperature In your mierowave. Use the IX)W setting for a 14 to 4 quart casserole or tureen to keep food warm up to an hour. In The Kitchen cPtide OVER 2 LBS WHOLE QUART PORK CHOPS PORK RIBS. rn r m 6 TO 8 LBS for 2 to 3 minutes till thickened and bubbly, stirring after each minute. Stir in pork and pea pods. Cook, covered, at HIGH for t minutes, stirring once. Gently stir in oranges. Heat, covered, at HIGH for 1 minute. Makes 4 servings. Help Teen-Agers MARKET STYLE ORANGE JUICE \ HHI AHT UTftft WITH HACKS J I K . UIHS Wednesday, A pril S. i f l l — »« cu p shredded C heddar ch eese I t i utiiAi COMPARE ™ PMCI YOU SAVE PER LB l a i f t H K I i r i U l D A t MOIL! B M f t I f f ! ( U H I D . Chuck Steak_LB82 68 H o i l ! I I I I n tlM M lllt U I M CHOlCI lO B t llll CNUCKblOUMlUIPlICII Stewing Beef^LB8! 88 0 FRESH VALLEY- OVER S LBS ERE8HEY L°PACKAGC0ri *-B P o rk lb8 L o in N e c k OVER 1 LBS. BEEF PATTIE MIX 2 TO 4 LBS l ANDO EROStsMOKID Great Ground ld9 8 c H fttitc iio u ic ip tAiMM o i. n m m n Beef Liver \ t o J | fl& AVti lb8 8 * Ih I F R E SH V ALLEY F R E S H 20 VINWIM 8 C h e e s e <c o t t a g e )__ 6 8 COMPARE jam4* I vl Ntl lA t ri nni PINCH! N rim t 0 3D I M l " HA I BAKERY FIMCW| ft PMll I YOU SA¥L UollMO/IN RING SHI CHICM A IUIMI OB MIIMMJHV t l f ** Morton entrees _9 9 * C r e s t TOOTHPASTE___ 40 Cl. TOR BABY M .ilin /1 " piw im im ,i *««•).. w n t .1 n i i t r m u . n t t . n o x Cream C a k e s_$179 0 J I 6 0 1 F RO ZEN . NEW Y O R K |-— Garlic Bread__ 8 9 ' I2" 2 4o i F R O Z E N O R E ID A Ones Idea Commit Cake 70 ' S SAVE 10 MOUTH­ WASH PAIR • H o n e y SCHICK w in e ra Sausage_____ lbs198 30 Sausage <itauan)_1198 » xl Mill At COMPARE I I **Nt fNit I GROCERY P o lis h I I *M lit N GO YOU SAVI sl 49 D ills B la c k e y e P e a s 3 /$1 G re e n B e a n s ___ P la s tic W 3 / $l r a p _____ AIRWAND 8 5 10 ‘Pit* [ ‘/HJr p/YU99 83 - 99' ^ DAK LUNCH MEAT 12oz CAN 0 0 0 99* 2D SAVE 2D 1 UNIT D E O D O R A N TS A POWDfk MINHAL I 1OHAt ON 11 « o n 1 ^ 99' 99 SAVE tO' 83 1W 99 ISO M L * EEONARO RRUESCM Guarantee •/H i- 59J! , '/ H i HIM. k HOWI I) .( H ) I A N . IND . ( . A t K 0 . 1 RAT l E I I L l t IHI6 M I . K At AN. O T H I M M J P I R . MARKI I PA NIH . PHII). M i l l DOUBIT 1HI B I M I B I N C I IN CASH (O n P A R I PR IC ISO N I HI M M I II I MS Al AN. OIMI R MJPI RMARKEI I f IHLIN IOTAI I t I O W I R U N ? t I I . MS ( ON 11Nl, NOI I I SS IIIAN . 2 0 00 HMING .OUR PANTRV PRIDI I I I M i l l D R» GISII R I API AND I HI OIMI N MA N.. I A I N K . S ON IMI ( XAl I SAMI I I I MS ID PA N IR . PRIDI L » l I t PA . .OUIHMJHII IMI Dll I I Ml NCI IN LASH ET55S ‘/HA- 9HA- I ’ndr ‘/HA- ‘ZHA- ‘/H i- ‘/Hi- PANTRV PRIDE VEGETABLE OIL 48oz BTL. $179 SAVE 10' M ill t • ft I ( lit I BID AENil • Iff Oil Kit A »H(| 14 lt«t tRII f O O t m IUW NNK I 4 W( M i l l i l l f Ml N'U.Mt f O I M f l UUA*X|||(( it NtlSI ttnb IO tl* * ii'I t Mil HI vPl.HAiiiii I HIM ItPOLN aNHK 41 I NMOttS Double the Difference in Cash! L ie b fra u m ilc h _ l99 0 HERSHEY 2 4 o i BTL. I MCKOl A lt MAVOHI D S Y R U P -* $ 1 3 9 c PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD B ILL ON WE WILL m p M O TO R OIL YOU I » LITER ROSE OR RHINE Inglenook Beef Bologna__8128 k.A(K4ld SAVE 11 HEAVY D U IY 49 5/sl Q w in e ID PENNZOIL Jowi of HI I SI CRUNCHY WH A1CHAMAC Al I I I . ALMOND BAH Mil K CEIOCOI ATI HAR K ll KM • 100.000 OR N L S Ill CRUNCH I I L IT E R C H A B L IS O R R O S L iW IN E l Inglenook 79* SAVI P A C K OF 9 r«K» I.S LITER CHABU I “ 20»i 1OAI SAVE 25‘ Paul M asson__84 29 10 ' KING SIZE CANDY BARS $J99 t .io io . t n m * rio iH i. 122J I 601 CAN PANIMY PRIDE CUI BREAD 3 SAVE GO- BLADES 9 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER COMPARE | Cooked Ham__ 8198 200 BQUAHE f 1 1 1 PANTRY PRIDI B u n s _____ PANTRY PRIDE HERSHEY C NESTLE 6 PACK 12oz CAN 20 J PACK GOLDEN TOP $J99 SUPER II 6 41' 12m PKG LIKES AMERICAN SAVE 1b‘ S A V I 20 P 9159 2 / * l ‘9 B re a d SAVE 50- H N S 3 2 o z BTL. LISTERINE HALF GALLON LATEX GLOVES 2 /9 7 * Meat Bologna_8138 {To l2 o t POtY BAG PANTRY PRIDI Ifcuf It)A) IIOHI niAN Ml ANtH OIDIAkHKlN sl 39 C r i c k e t H G H iiR 2 / * l 69 20 I2bt MILL LANE EARMS 79* I.Soi ANTI CIHSPIRANI MOTION D ry ILL $6 14 1 1 0 9 CREAM "Y A ljl A I p RrpaH DISPOSAIUI ID Dinner Fries__ 9 7 ° PAM I RY P R ID E W fl.29 30 [20 !6o. PKG EYNt TASTE SLICE D 4601 JAR VI ASIC KOSHI H OH I 6 0 1 IOAI PANTRV PRIDE PULL A PARI 1. 4oi TUBE Ml G OH MINT 10' Meat Franks__ 9 8 * TYfli: TASTI: 16o« PKG PAISANO MOt h SVU I I 30 C h e e s e <c h e d d a r > _ 1 l 9 8 COMPARE SA\ I WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED A x e lr o d Y o g u r t I 2or PKG KHAI I MILD 6 MEDIUM YOU SAY I 1*1N*4| riN( in n fNHI 12or PKG SUNNYLANO SLICED 98c 10 ' I Ml I / I N OUI I "I At I VAMI! Ilf S YOU LL2j c C h e e s e S in g le s — l 48 2 LB CUP PLAIN M e a t E n t r e e s ____ ^ l 5 8 FROZEN 8 H .------. 1J o t FNl# FANINt rilDI t l l t l D ANIilCAN H a m ___ l b 8 ! 6 8 H e n s _ u i 6 .___ _ HJU t X NlfiiAt COMPARE 1201 PK G 38’ 98* 20 ' ' YOU riAVI S p r e a d I VEGETABLE)— ■2of CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED I h U A 11MAM A I A»Gt B a k in g J I h PM, Pork Butts__ lb9 8 c COMPARE B o n e s __ l b 6 T u rk e y | Q t r ’ s . O l e o _______ 2 IB BOWl MRS FILBERTS J > l « I IB S MON M| CIS SWUM 0 NONA IWH NS UN Ground Beef—lb8! 38 N -------- 16ai PACKAGE PANTRY PRIDE 0 ! 38 ItIMXJAt •»H•*I»B Cpi INC PNfl I COMPARE I 98' m OVER 1 LBS FRESH VALLEY SLICED Q tr , |------1 mu i YOU HAM PI M III IN I M l I I * UN 1,4 *‘M| *1£JH GNAU1 (IN! A X N WIlH NiliS I HIGH 4 6 tHtUXfciK NS PH N O f l i t 4 MW K OVI H I M W F ry e r ------ - I X M>hAt ■ VI MNt ■I'lNt HI N COMPARE *•) cup packaged, seasoned, dry bread crumbs l . cup chopped onion l. cup chopped green pepper U cup mayonnaise 2 eggs, lightly beaten I ** teaspoons lemon Juice Dash hot pepper sauce In medium mixing bowi, combine ali ingredients. Divide misture Into 6 equal portions. Form patties. Store in refrigerator or freezer. To serve, arrange burgers on baking sheet; place under broiler about 5 inches from source of heat. Broil on one side 5 minutes or until lightly browned; turn and broil other side S minutes. If burgers are frozen, broil about 7 minutes before turning. YIELD: fi tunaburgers, FRESH VEGETABLE PICKLES •s pound carrots >:• pound fresh zucchini, unpared 1 cup chicken broth '* cup cider vinegar 1 3 cup diced red onion *4 cup lemon Juice *4 cup vegetable oil ‘i teaspoon dried dill weed li teaspoon salt 1 or 2 cloves garlic, minced Cut carrots and zucchini into 5-inch sticks. In large saucepan steam carrots just until crisp-lender about 5 minutes. Do not cook zucchini. Stand vegetables upright in a container. In small bow l combine broth, vinegar, onion, lemon juice, oil, dill weed, salland garlic; mix well. Pour mixture over vegetables. Cover; turn container over several times to distribute ingredients. Store in refrigerator. YIELD: 5 cups vegetables. SH O P 2 4 HOURS A DAY O P E N MONDAY 7 :0 0 A.M. THRU SATURDAY MI DNI GHT SUNDAY 7:0 0 A .N 1 . UNTI L MIDNIGHT T u n a b u r g e r s a n d v e g e ta b le p ic k le s w ill tempt • h u n g r y te e n a g e r to e a t a p r o p e r d in n e r . Easily s h a p e d w ith a b u r g e r p r e s s , t u n a b u r g e r s can be fro z e n a n d a r e e a s y to b ro il — a n o t h e r teenage p lu s. �4B— E v e n in g H t r s Id, Sanford, F I . W a d iw d a y , A p r l l l , m i Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged in b u tin e ti at Rl 4 Box 1740, Hwy. 17W, Long wood, FL TJ7S0, Seminole County, Florida under the ll c lll lo u t name ol R EN T R IT E INC. DBA -CONG WOOD AUTO RANCH, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanc e wit h the provis Ions ot t he Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: ’ Section 845.179 Florida Slatutes IV 57 Slg. ERIC TAYLOR Publish Apr. I, I, IS, 11. lilt D E O 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 81-4)4 CA-44-E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF EMANUEL M VISCUSI, HUSBAND, AND VIRGINIA LYN VISCUSI, WIFE. N O TICE OF AC TIO N T H E STATE OF FLORIDA TO: EMANUEL M. VISCUSI TWO WILDWOOD GARDENS, APARTMENT I G PORT W ASHINGTON, NEW YORK 110SO ' YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D THAT V IR G IN IA LYN VISCUSI HAS FILED A PETITION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUN TY, F LO R ID A , FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, AND YOU ARE REQUIRED TO SERVE A COPY OF YOUR WRITTEN DEFENSES, IF ANY, ON KENNETH W. MCINTOSHOF STE N S TR O M , M C IN T O S H , JU L IA N , CO LBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A., ATTORNEYS FOR P E T IT IO N E R , WHOSE ADDRESS IS POST OFFICE BOX I1M, SANFORD, FLORIDA, 77771, AND F IL E THE O R IG IN A L WITH THE CLERK OF THE ABOVE STYLED COURT ON OR BEFORE A P R IL 11, t f l l , OTHERWISE A DEFAULT AND ULTIMATE JUDGMENT W ILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE PETITION. WITNESS MY HAND AND O F F IC IA L SEAL OF SAID COURT ON THE IJTH DAY OF MARCH. A.D , 1911. (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, FLORIDA BY: JUNE I. CURTIS DEPUTY CLERrt STEN STR O M . M C IN T O S H , JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A POST OFFICE BOX 1110 FLAGSHIP B A N K -S U IT E 77 SANFORD, FLORIDA 11771 ATTORNEYSFOR PETITIONER Publish March 18, IS, & April 1, I, 1911 OEG 14 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Netlc* el Public Hearing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS h e r e b y GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., on A pril I I . 1911, 10: a) Consider a recommended change ol toning trom A 1 to R IAAA, a t said classlllcallont are described’ In the Zoning Or dlnancet ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, ol the following described pro pe rly ly in g w ith in the municipal lim its of Lake Mary. Florida, and more fu lly described as follows; to w lf: Lott 10 and 11, Countryside II, at recorded In Plat Book I t , Pages 41 and 41 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; AND that portion of Lo tt 14, IS. 14 and 17, Sanlord Substantial Farms, as recorded in Plat Book S, Page I ] of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Said property located North of County Road 477 and East ol County Club Road, containing 45 97 + acres. . The Public Hearing w ill be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the ll t h day of April. 1911. at I 00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties for and against the recommended change of toning w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to tim e until final action Is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three 111 public places within Ihe City of Lake M ary, Florida, at Ihe Cily Hall within said City, and published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Cily of Lake Mary, Florida, one lim e at least IS days prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least IS days prior to the date of the public hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing w ill need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose you must ensure that a verb atim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testim ony «and evidence upon which the *npeal Is based. City of Lake Mary, Florid* s Connie V. Major Cily Clerk Publish Apr. I , 1981 DEH30 . ARRIVEALIVE -S U N S H IN E STATE _ Praaaist - Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIHS • LIFE *LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS l (305) BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME . n . • 9 P,M. ,1-1. Closed Sunday HOURS a8 nA.M. VL" |31-4405 EVENING 6:00 .^ .O C D O N E W S _ o f ITS EVERYBOOY 8 BUSI­ NESS (U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS CD d CBS NEWS 3 ) 0 ABC NEWS CUD(35) SANFORD AND SON (D (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 32)<17|BOBNEWHART 7:00 0® N EW 8 (D O P M MAGAZINE A prod* of baMball't only black umpire, a married mentelty retarded couple who are making it on thetr own. Chet Tafl mike* pane Figlola. Dr Waico on correcting |aw detormitiea; Cathie Mann visit* a school tor actor* 3 ) Q JOKER'S WILO (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O® TIC TAC DOUGH (5) & >50,000 PYRAMID 3 ) 0 fa m ily feud (Vp (35) RHODA S I (10) DICK CAVETT Guest opera singer Birgit Nilsson o (17) SANFORD AND SON 1 BLO CKS NORTH O f DO G TRACK RD *• ••• o w *o w » a e si9 *a « i * LOOM ton TM MU MXK HOUt Arts** TM N t ii I n s IM ABC U|«st M i llOOOHfadMsf fc* IT 00 Uiih this Cs»d If you use detergent, bleach or soap in your house, use RID-X inyour septic system. 0 31 REAL PEOPLE Featured a reunion ol World War II end Korean War POWi: a professional roller­ skating team; a woman who pro­ duces custom-made bikinis. (R )ri CD Q ENOS Enos gels Ihe whole squad In trouble when he arrests the wile ot the deputy chief Of police 3 ) O THE OREATE8T AMERICAN HERO Ralph flies Into battle to save his girlfriend trom s Russian suicide squad (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECIAL Gorilla'' EG Marshall hosts a look at the efforts ot too directors, dedicated individuals and scientists who are working to assure that th* largest ol th* great spas does not tall victim to eitmc- Uoh 02 (17) MOVIE "On The WaterIronl" (1954) Marlon Brando. Eva Mari* Semi Only on* man muster* up enough courage lo challenge ■ powerful mob leader who holds the dock workers of ■ big city In sn iron grip C l 3 ) DIFF'RENT 8TR0KE3 Arnold, Willis end Mr Drummond are taken hostage by bank robber* (R) (S) tX T# 10:15 3]) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) BILL MOYERS’ JOURNAL "The New Cold Wer" Bill Moyer* e.smlnes Ihe diplomatic history ol U S / Soviet relations in an effort lo p q j^th ^' new cold war" Into per­ spective 3 2 117) NEWS « )O C D O N E W 8 BENNY HILL Prescribed f a d in g By M E D C O 25c) Ri d X scans vf 25C Save 2SC as you help saw your septic tank ot cesspool trnm back up end break down. Just redeem this coupon at your local supermarket or hardware store lor 2SC off on a boi of Rld-X. I Mt (Van In,* (outw tv tptrmwd 1 ,i>» t Con Coni'*') to 4) lx * »*k* PM It tunUm pondeil you tuvt tonipi«1 «4t> Ifw l«m» if th. odtt m .wn tfuainy , |W((wwof tJ»kan, stockistd Canpoduum(*M(MCX4XW1 w toiffdta i«V.«j4,on iiiiAt t» g*>«n ujwn i rg.nl IW CCUMI a liW Ort, toward WCIUX (t jvdI u I i An, uthf) u%t (OmHutn IraU CiMUi d .wt Were tiled intictfS or profttrtr) by !*• C*Ui ***» (* I JO ol It Cxcom au, not t* turv'piw or to * ttvrd jwty M*.l *11 to,tw it la DISCO PO Bci !*» AhlrPum* h i KKO.’ lrw(0i*»n»ui«n5n,t.tTilirr » 1981 Cwtomxnawlpit 1 l Iff* ffu•{**'' l+t u>i StOHt COUPON F L lflA B C [25C] 7 :3 0 3 ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA III) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER B:00 <D O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 35 (35) POPEYE CD 10 VILLA ALEGRE (fl) 32 117)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:00 8:2 5 12:30 0 ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA 0 ® TOMORROW 3 ) O GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA 2:00 3 ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ()1) (35) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS CD (10) MUNOO REAL (MON-THU) CD 10 PACIFIC BRIOGES (FRI) 32 (17) MY THREE 80NS 2:20 3 ) 0 NEWS 2:50 3 ) Q MOVIE "Babes On Broadway" |194?) Judy Garland. Mickey Rooney 3:55 6:30 [THURSDAY" 35 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH < il( 17) GREEN ACREB MORNING both federal governm ent and public health sources liave laid to rest the rumors recently making the rounds to the effect that there Is an inherent health danger In ionization type smoke detectors. Although the devices contain a tiny particle of radioactive m aterial, the N uclear Regulatory Agency, which licenses the manufacture of the detector, states that two of tlie particles contained In the devices could be carried around tn your pocket for a year without receiving any m ore radiation exposure than from a transcontinental jet flight. Installed in the home, the devices, according to the agency, deliver con­ siderably less radiation than we receive naturally, every day, from cosmic rays. MEDCO DRUGS 17-W A T 27th ST. S A N FO R D THE PRICE IS RIGHT CLOVE BOAT (R) (35J MIKE DOUOLAS 5:05 32 { 17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) 0 0 ) BLOCKBUSTERS (I) O SUNRISE SEMESTER (D O AUCE(R) 35 (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R| 5:40 32 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) CD ( 10) COVER TO COVER (MON. WED-FRI) 4:00 0 ® MOVIE 11:45 (1) O JOHN DAVIOSON (UON, WED-FRJ) ( D O CBS LIBRARY (TUE) 3 ) 0 M E R V GRIFFIN f f i (10) COVER TO COVER (MON. WED-FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 legal Notice 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 3 ) 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 o 3 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA (5) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 3 ) O HEALTH FIELD (FBI) 3 ) O SUNRISE 35 (35) JIM BAKKER 32 (17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 6:30 CD O ED ALLEN 6:45 O) (10) A M. WEATHER 6:55 3 ) O GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA 7:00 0 (!) TODAY (}) O MORNING WITH CHARLES PENNYSAVER 0 ® NEWS ( I) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O RYAN'8 HOPE 35 (35) OLENN ARNETTE 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m o vie 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (3) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 ) P O N E LIFE TO LIVE f f i { 10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) f f i (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) ED (10) LOOK AT ME (WED) © ( 1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 2:50 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 8I-3I7-CA 09-K STOCKTON, W HATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida Cor porallon, Plaintiff, vs ORBERT EARL MORSE and COARO LEE MORSE, his wile, Defendants. NOTICSOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK WITH, JR. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court of SEM IN O LE County, Florida, w ill on Ihe 78th day ol APRIL. 1981, al 11:00 A M at Ihe West front door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, oiler lor sale and sell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described p ro p e rty s itu a te In Seminole- County, Florida: Lot 18, MAGNOLIA H ILL, ac cording lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15, Page 17, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending Ifi said Court, the style ot which is In dicaled above WITNESS my hand and official seal ol said Court this 77th day ol March, 1981 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish A p r l ll, 8. 1981 DEH 4 ASSORTED FOOD STAMPS WELCOME GOOD THRU APRIL IS, 1981 Pork Chops r U.S.D.A. CHOICE fa 9 Sirloin 5-lb, Great Dog 99' lb Franks Homburger * l w ib 5 lbs. or more Camps Smoked *127..lb. ) pieces honey-dipped triad chic i-o tilo e i and gra vy, cola *la w and i ta ilin ' biscuits. Honey upon roqw 32 (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? SPECIALS or mor# 5:3 0 Q l O M 'A ' l ' H 3 ) P NEWS (35) W ONDER WOMAN _ M O ) 3-7-1 CONTACT (R) n 32 (17) BEVERLY H IL L B IL U B WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 0 ® CARO SHARKS 0 ) 0 3 ) 0 news CD (10) SESAME STREET n 32 ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS © ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 5:55 5 :0 0 (D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE) 35 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNtE © ( 1 0 MISTER ROOERS (R) 02(17)1 LOVE LUCY 35 (35) DAFFY DUCK © 1 0 OVER EASY 32 i 17) SPACE GIANTS 11:30 4:3 0 3 5 (3 5 ) TOM AMD JERRY 32 (17) THE BRADY B W C H 1:30 10:30 5:30 postscripts 3:30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS 35 (35) ( i i O RICHARD SIMMONS 35(35)1 LOVE LUCY CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) IMON. WED-FRI) 32(1*1 MDviE 5:00 3 ) O MAf1CU9 WELBY, M O. (TUE-rni) © no 32 (17) FUNTIME (10) M -1 CONTACT (R) Q (MON, WED-FRI) 10:00 0 ® BULLSEYE Sausage SoO 05 (Jb) WOODY WOOOPECKER © ( 10) SESAME STREET n 32 (17) THE FUNTSTONET 3 ) Q THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 3 ) O ALL MV CHILDREN tD (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH (MON) 6D (10 MEETING OF MINOS (TUE) CD ( 10) NOVA (WEDl CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) Q3(10) SOUNOSTAOE (FRI) 32 (17 ) MOVIE 9:0 0 O ® HOUR MAGAZINE ID O DONAHUE 3 ) O MOVIE 35(35)OOMERPYLE © (10 SE8AME 8TREET n 32 (17) HAZEL 32 (17) MOVIE Now You See It. Now You OonT’ (1947) Jonathan Winter*. Lucians Paluui Q ® TEXAS 0 ) O GUIDING LIGHT 3 ) P GENERAL HOSPITAL 35 (35) THE FLINT8TONES 11.00 12:30 0 f l) TOOAY 32 (17) MOVIE ' Gunpo.nl ’ (1966) Audie Murphy. Joan Staley 3:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8:3 0 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL | (MON, WED-FRI) 0 ® TOOAY 3 ) O MOVIE "The While Dawn (9974) Warren Oates. Timothy Bot­ tom* 3D (35) JIM BAKKER f l l (17) NEWS ftfiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTmiiiQ RID-X KEEPS YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEM IN ITS PLACE. 7:2 5 TOOAY IN FLORIDA 3 ) 0 GOOD MORNINO FLORIDA O® Legal Notice 11:00 Every timo you do a wash, your detorgent, soap and bleach wash aw ay somo ol (ho bacteria your septic tank or cosspool needs lo work. That can m ean back up an d break down. And costly repairs. Rid-X helps prevent all ol that bv putting back the bacteria. Rid-X and one extra flush ol your toilet a month m ay be Ihe only attention your septic system needs. 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Dick Cavatt, Susanna Pleshetle CD O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff Gam* 3 ) Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (it; (35) WANTED DEAO OR ALIVE 32> (17) MOVIE "the Roots Ot Heaven" [1958) Errol Ttynn. Juliotte Greco. A wlldllle enthusiast attempt* to protect African etephentl trom being honied MOVIE "Pocket Money" (197?) Paul Newman, Lee Marvin An Itinerant cowboy and his ■kk alcoholic sidekick are hired by a NOTICE TOPUBLIC rodeo promoter to pick up a herd ol Notice Is hereby given that the cattle in Me.lco Board ol Adjustment of the City of 3 ) O MASADA Silva meets with Sanlord w ill hold a regular Eleatar and attempts lo arrange a meeting on April 74, 1911 in the truce: Eleaiar trusts Silva but will not trust Rome and the two adver­ City Hall at II 30 A M In order to saries return to their camps to pre­ consider a request lor a variance pare lor Ihe tmal onslaught. (Part 4) In the Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to rear yard setback 8 ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ requirem ents in MR I yoned CISCO district In Lots I. 79, 70, 37, 74, 75. m 0 0 ) SOUNOBTAOI "An Eve4J, 41. 40. 19, 78. 44. 47 & 14. rung With Roberta Reek" In a con­ Mayfair V illas, Sanford semlhote cert taped at Chicago'! Park West County, Florida as recorded In PB Theater, Roberta Flack sings many 77, Pp 9 «. 10 01 her greetesl hits Including "Kill­ Being more sp e cifica lly ing Me Softly" snd "The First Tima described as located at M ayfair Ever I Sew Your Face " p Villas 10:00 Planned use ot Ihe property 0 ® QUINCY Two brothers orgaSingle family dwellings nlie a vigilante committee in an B. L. Perkins attempt lo stop crime In their neigh­ Chairman borhood Board ot Adjustment OJ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Publish April 8. 15. 1981 NEWS D E ll 77 f f i <10) THEY WRITE THE BONOS: YIP HAR8URO Songwriter Yip Her burg sing* hit melodies trom "The Wuard Ol O i" end others end discusses such diverse stage per­ sonalities as Judy Garland and the Mar. Brothers |R) 10:30 31 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Rite Jeruette •• from Congrats to Playboy, classroom wilchcratl. high rollers in Reno LESS THAN ( M MONTH HELPS KEEPSEPTIC TANKS AND CESSPOOLS FROM RACKING UPAND BREAKING DCWN KURALT (7) Q 0 0 0 0 MORNINO AMERICA 35 (35) BUGS BUNNY GD (10) 8E8AME STREET n (MON) © (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE fTUE-FRl) 32 (17) FUNTIME © (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 3 1 (17 ) NIOHT GALLERY 6:00 6:00 PALM • CARD • CRYSTAL BALI. READING LONOWOOD WEDNESDAY, - FL O R ID A ’ MADAME KATHERINE P act - TONIGHT'S TV Steak *L Fryers■19: 19 O o n o y d Y b a a tiifl ALL FOR ONLY MAT M-» O fk C w ao A L L S E A ^ .P J riA Z A I ) V A L U E *2.50 Good All D»y Wednesday 7:41 ONLY T T m v ii; 1am us% $c/pe 7;JS ONLY INCREDIBLE TOMUN SHRINKING ^ P0 FRIEDCHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" | M H *| 17 SI 8 111 HH URBAN COWBOY UP IN SMOKE / OPEN 10:10 a.m. - 10 P.m. Except F rl. A Sat. O w in g 10:M p.m. 1109 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-91 Casselberry (Hwy. 17-M) Sanford * .. i Arthurtfttachers Features... Our fantastic ... FISH Platter ^1— >k. GOLD KISS ■A ft Pork Budget Bacon p'kV 89* Neckbones chicken Backs 4 im. *1” Turkey Necks 4 ih.*l98 Pig Feet or Tails 98 lbs. *1 ...... *1 " Centric Both Tiuue 4 Schlitx Boer Muffin Mix ♦V.’.' M 00 Southern Roll Morgorino 4 pack cant warm 79' Jiffy Corn 11 ox. Patties 8oi. $ 1 0 0 poltlos 1 3 SMOKED Picnic Shoulder 6-6 lb. avg, T * lE 7 0 * SLICED Quality! Service! Savings! b, W do,.99* b 19* Lemons Cabbage U.S. No. 1 White Potatoes 5 ib*.*l19 E vcrlro ih While tria d 2r 99* T.O. Loo Orange, Punch, Lemon, Lime Fruit Drinki Trend Detergent 41 01. boa Two whitefish‘ fillets, our famous chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little sea­ food restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher’s. 0 .1 .9 9 * Pllltbury Buttermilk Biscuits Usi $ 1 0 0 i at. 1 1 0 0 W est 1 3 th S t ., S a n fo rd TS UIPPE R-MTA ROK EPT SEAFOOD /Arthur Treacher’s ill-You-Can-Eat / Try Arthur TVeacher’s / Special SALAD BUFFET / c h ic k en sa n d w ic h only * 1 . 6 9 / only * 1 . 1 9 �Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Wedneidey, April 8. 1981—TB 1 SUPERBRAND ORADE 'A* T H R IF T Y M A ID S L IC K D O R H A L V I S UPTON S O F T 'N P R E T T Y PEACHES DOZ. M l ■ WITH ONI FEUD JUNE BONUS OXTVKATI 0000 AMR 9-11, 1911 with o n i n u n sunt BATH TISSUE US: 2 9* ox. 1 OO-CT. PKO. m. U I ' CAN bonus 49 C n u n s u m bonus comncATi 0000 AMR M l . I N I enm nan with one 0000 APRS 9-11, IN I PN 'Cl I IB * N ' I AO I I I SOOfc J»»| IBUteiM liSRttBCSUS'ilt • «lt l !• *,m -VI Itl lin tl * - » | i«i '*wt 4*1 ■ I *«l ' l WB 'll I ll Ail .I • «•»■*■ I I0» 111 QT«I KCOWf'll f i l m m t o u f it t ii i i a i . i ’ i ’ W H IP P E D LA N D O ' LA K ES SALTED O R U N S A LT ED DIET RITE OR R.C. COLA WONDER BREAD SLICED BACON PACK 16-ox, BUS. 8-ox. CUP LO AF WITH ONE Ft LID SUM* BONUS OXTVKATt GOOD ANtt 9-11, I9EI WITH ONf Ft LID SUNK BONUS CtBTYKATf GOOD APRS 9-11, 1911 m b . PKO. WITH ONI FRIED SUNK BONUS OXTVKATI 0000 AFIR 9-11, 1911 w it h o n e nun sum b o n u s cutw kati GOOB A M R M l , I N I nU. _ J \ Pick up free SuperBonus CertfflcatM \s&* at ourcheckout counters. re s how it sow w orks! 9-11 «#v IU«v MVeS,!TO SA V E « . * . y- il’.-jj •j X , Vbuget 1Super Bonus SRampi lor ewry *1you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certfficate. When you check ot Sudw Bonus CwM BonusSpecial you - 30 P IN K Y P IO F R E S H E C O N O M Y PA O K r IISBA CHOKI U N T B M M O WHOLE B O N U S E T U I (14 10 U IS. AV S .) PORK CHOPS (• S U M ft I SIRLOIN) 20 T O i t L I . RVB. b u v a i« SA VE ™ . 20 SA V E CARLING BLACK LABEL ASTOR ALL GRINDS Limit tw o 6-plu. wltti $ 5 .0 0 » r m «ra B u r t h i M h i ). < l| t. Lim it 1 w ith $ 1 .0 0 » r m ere 60-CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT 48-CT. TODOLERS or 90-CT. NEWBORN A U PURPOSE COFFEE A- SAVE 10 2 0 ‘ ASTOR OIL p u r th a u •■ d u d . t l f t . PACK 1-LB. BAG 1 3 -o s. CANS SA VE 48-ox BTL. 3 LITER BTL. PKG. 50 SA V E SUPISSSAND ALL PLAVOBS ICE CREAM or ASPARAGUS HEAD HALF 20 w TASTE O' SEA SHBIMP or SEAFOOD 9 -ox. PKG. ■M �Evtnlng Ht » kl, Sanford, FI, W tdnm liy, Aprlll, I»H O le To Chili A n d Dumplings Potpourri BEAN-PASTA-HAM SALAD 1 cup Michigan dry navy beans 6 cups water V« cup vegetable oil V« cup wine vinegar 2 small cloves garlic, minced to teaspoon salt to teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 cup Julienne ham 2 cups cooked small macaroni shells 4 cup cooked peas to cup coarsely grated carrots l-3rd cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Place dry navy beans in large saucepan with 6 cups water. Bring to a boil; boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Allow to stand covered 1 hour. Bring beans to boll; cover; reduce heat and simmer 1 hour, or until beans are tender. Drain and reserve. In large bowl, mix oil, vinegar, garlic, salt and pepper sauce. Add ham, macaroni, peas, carrots, celery, onions and beans, stirring to coat well. Refrigerate for 1 hour, serve at room temperature for better flavor. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4-6 servings. PARTY HAM SALAD RING 3 to 3to cups chopped cooked ham 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin V« cup cold water to cup boiling water to teaspoon celery salt to teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 can (S ounces) water chestnuts, sliced to green pepper, chopped 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced crosswise Soften gelatin In cold water. Dissolve In boiling water; add celery salt and pepper. Cool to room temperature. Sltr In sour cream, ham, water chestnuts, green pepper and onion. Arrange egg slices around bottom of 1to-quart oiled ring mold. Pour gelatin mixture In mold. Chill 2 to 3 hours or until firm. 8 to 10 servings. SWEET RAISIN ROLL-UPS to cup raisins l-3rd cup chopped nuts 1teaspoon grated lemon peel or to teaspoon dried lemon peel 1 teaspoon cinnamon to cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, softened lCMiz. can Hungry Jack reflrgerated flaky biscuits 1 tablespoon margarine or butter, melted Glare to cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon margarine or butter, softened to teaspoon vanilla 1 to 2 tablespoons milk or cream Heat oven to 375 degrees F. In medium bowl, combine raisins, nuts, lemon peel, cinnamon, sour cream, honey and 2 tablespoons softened margarine. Separate dough into 10 biscuits; press or roll each to a 7-lnch oval. Spread each with 1 rounded tablespoonful raisin mixture; roll up starting with narrow end. Place rolls seam-side-down on ungreased cookie sheet; brush with melted margarine. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 12 to 15 minutes or until gulden brown. Remove from pan to cool In small bowl, blend glaze Ingredients until smooth; drixtla over warm rolls. 10 rolls. QUICK PICNIC SALAD 1 can (5 ounces) chunk white chicken 1 teaspoon curry powder to cup bottled French dressing , 4 cups bite-size spinach pieces 1 can (about 11 ounces) mandarin orange segments, drained One-third cup cashews (optional) In bowl, drain chicken, reserving broth. Blend curry and dressing into reserved broth. Combine spinach, oranges, cashews and chicken. Toss lightly with dressing. Makes about 4 cups, 2 servings. EASY CHOCOLATE TORTE 1 package (2-layer size) chocolate cake mix 2 packages (4 oz. each) German's sweet chocolate *4 cup butter or margarine, softened to cup chopped toasted almonds 1 container (8 oz.) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed Prepare cake mix as directed on package, baking batter in two greased and floured 9-lnch layer pans. Cool and split each layer horizontally to make 4 layers. Melt Ito packages of the chocolate over hot water Cool. Beat In butter; add almonds. Make chocolate curia from remaining chocolate; K l aside. Place 1 cake layer on Krvlng plate; spread with half the chocolate mixture; top with second layer and spread with half the whipped topping. Repeat layers; garnish with chocolate curls. Chill about 1 hour. Refrigerate any leftover cake. Note; Let refrigerated leftover cake stand at room tem­ perature about 30 minutes before cutting. STEAK CANTONESE AND RICE to pound boneless beef round steak 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 small tomato, cuarxly chopped to green pepper, cut in strips to teaspoon each garlic powder, ground black pepper and ground ginger 1 teaspoon cornstarch lto tablespoons soy sauce 1 beef bouillon cube 2 cups hot cooked rice (cooked in beef broth or bouillon) Slice meat Into thin strips, cutting diagonally across the grain (partially frozen to make slicing easier). Brown steak in oil on all aides over high heat. Reduce heat. Stir In tomato, green pepper and reasonings. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Blend cornstarch and soy sauce. Stir Into meat mixture. Add bouillon cube. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and bouillon cube dissolves. Serve over beds of fluffy rice, Makes 2 servings. COCONUT-PRALINE PUMPKIN PIE 1 package pie crust mix or sticks 1 package coconut-pecan frosting mix to cup pecan halves 2 eggs 1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin to cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon to teaspoon salt to teaspoon ground ginger to leaqxttn ground cloves 1 can (13 ounces) evaporated milk Heat oven to 425 degrees. Prepare pastry for two Wnch OneCrust Pies as directed on package. Prepare frosting mix as directed on package except-increaae milk to to cup and stir in pecan halves. Spread half of the frosting mixture (1 cup plus 2 tablespoons( In each pastry-lined pie plate. Beat eggs slightly with hand beater; beat in remaining ingredients. Pour over mixture in pie pistes. Cover edge with 2-inch strip of aluminum foil to prevent excessive browning. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees. Bake until knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out dean, about 45 minutes longer; cool. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. Two Much pies. Mexico's cooking is bright and gay. And, cooking with chili is 2. Make Chili: In large skillet, saute onion and meat unt the "secret” of Mexican cooking. browned; drain off fat. Add tomatoes kidn^hean;s j;treen For those busy days, try Skillet Chili with iron-rich Cream of pepper, chill powder, garlic, salt and if d e s ii^ . r ^ ^ p p c r Wheat dumplings, Bring to boiling point; lower heal and simmer, uncovered, 20 DUMPLINGS: lto cups milk T S r o p dumplings by tablcspoonfuls onto hot chili. Simmer, to teaspoon salt covered, an additional 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 6 servings. to cup uncooked Cream of Wheat cereal, Regular, Quick or To Micorwave Skillet Chili With Dumplings. Instant 1. Make Dumplings: In large microwave-proof casserole, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine heat milk at 100 percent power for 2 minutes. Add salt, Cream 2 eggs, slightly beaten of Wheat cereal, butter or margarine, eggs and parsley. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley CHILI: 2. Cover with glass top or plastic wrap; microwave at 100 1 • cup sliced onion percent power 3to minutes, stirring after 2 minutes. Keeping 1 pound ground chuck covered, set aside. 3. Make Chili: In 3-quart microwave-proof casserole, 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes 1 (16-ounce) can kidney beans combine onion, chuck, green pepper, chili powder, garlic, salt to cup green pepper strips and, if desired, red pepper; cover with glass top or plastic wrap. Microwave at 100 percent power 8 minutes, stirring 2 teaspoons chill powder 2 cloves garlic, crushed after 4 minutes. 1 teaspoon salt 4. Drain tomatoes and kidney beans; add to meat mixture; to teaspoon crushed red pepper, optional mix well. Re-cover and microwave at 100 percent power 6 1. Make Dumplings; In medium saucepan, bring milk and minutes, stirring after 3 minutes. salt to boiling point; slowly sprinkle in Cream of Wheat cereal, 5. Spoon 6 dumplings onto surface; re-cover; microwave at stirring constantly. Return to boil; lower heat and cook until 100 percent power 5 minutes, turning a half turn after 3 thickened, 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat and beat in butter minutes. or tnargainc and eggs until well mixed. Stir in parsley; set Dumplings made from cereal and dropped into steaming chili is a different main dish and has all the flavor of Mexican cooking. / g l n l l l i i i m g t i n rr r m n 111 m n i n i r n n i i i l l l l i n i l ~ April 9 ■is. 1M1) *piH #■ is. teat) 1-LB. PKG., SUNNYLAND MILD OR HOT W HOLE HOG 1-LB. CTN., M AZO LA REGULAR CORN OIL Sausage Margarine /S /t V With One Pubhs Stam p P m e Save* B ooklet With On* Publix Stam p P r« * S a v t ( B ooklet n iirn i i ii i i i i i i m iiiiiiin itifT K April B- IS 109 tl icrrectivt April 9 • i v 19011 w . >«/ 12-OZ. PKG., ST O U FFER ’S FROZEN 18-OZ. PKG. P O ST T O A ST IE S Macaroni & Cheese Corn Flakes With O n# P u b ln S u m p P rice S a * # i B oo*l#t With One P u b lii Stam p P rice S aver Booklet T H E P L A C E FOR U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF Publix, the place for sm art Florida shoppers* Beef Liver.... 7 99* Short Ribs ... 7' Jones U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (8 to 10-lb. avg. in the bag) Sirloin Tip . .. 7 Braunschweiger Chubs......... **# 89* *2 ” Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic Style ~ 126, Norma Lee Sheer (Beige, Suntan, Taupe or Nude-Nude) Panty Hose SAVE 30c, U n dente d, Reg , ' Super, or Ultimate Hold Miss Breck\ Sliced U.S.D.A. Choice Beef T H E P L A C E FOR H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S - V T H E PLA C E FOR Q U A L IT Y M EA TS • *«* pktj Corned Beef.. 7 *209 Swift’s Premium Circle “ S“ Hams.......... 7 *209 79* Swift's Premium Meal, Garlic or Beef Bologna or Style .*.*449 & 495, Norma Lee Comtort Top (Beige, Suntan, Taupe or Nude-Nude) „ Hair Spray...... *!« s 139 C ooked Salami........ Knee-Hi’s .....89* *1*® Gwallney Sliced (Chicken) Great Bologna...... p.'S 89* Oscar Mayer Meat. Beef or Cheese U S D A C H O IC E BE E F SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS Canned Ham GOOD A N Y TIM E ’ PUBLIX BRAND Orange Juice h a lf gal. $ Bottom Round ISO* R o asf Cooked Ham.. 0*8 99* $ ^ 3 f 9 skm « ^ ^ '7 _ $ _ _ ^ W IS C O N S IN C H fc E S E B A R Sharp Cheddar j COLOR PRINT SALE. T H E P L A C E FOR PRODUCE Florida Crisp 7 Pole B e an s.......... 59c 7' 29* C a n ta lo u p e ...... Z h 9 9 e For Snacks or Salads, Slightly Tart Jonathan A p p le s ................ 3 i ***« v*-». * 89* Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Fresh Tender B ro cco li.................. tZ \ 9 9 * fitf j print* ""Alt ,*0!* you' flirOfitt « i .......... Kodak big Tasty Franklin or 89* Delicious Square Cheese Serve Chilled, Ripe Delicious !*U ’■ * tltttf tipen iwi EBonus Prints t7 -o i $ pkg THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS Genoa Salami. For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert. Tasty Golden Bananas. (4 5 Bushel Box ....$7.25) “ Take a Box Home" Florida Valencia Juice O ra n g e s .....8 n>. *1 (4 5 Bushel Box ....$7.75) “ Take a Box Home" Florida Sweet Seedless Red G ra p e fru it.... 3 «>. *1 (4 5 Bushel Box ....$8.25) Ripe, Tasty, Northwest (165 Size) Muenster..... If *1,# Hamburger Zesty Flavored Buns .............. 6 io. 4 Cole Slaw.... 89* Fresh Baked Fresh Made Peach Pie.... T * Submarine Hot From the Deli’ Sandwich.... 99* Lasagna...... 7' *3 Rath Blackhawk Regular or Thick Ham & Bacon Loaf...........*7" 69* Seafood Treat. Frozen Delmonlco Potatoes... 7 29 B Serve Hot or Cold, California Fresh Cut ®1^® A Great Border Plant, Colorful I For Your Spring Planting, Bunyons P otting Soil . .......’S '- M ™ Italian Garlic »1« Publii SA VI )Ot MOH I ON f H O /l N CHlCKf N TUHM Y SALISBUHv S M Ah Mt AT l OAf V( Al HAHMIGIANA Regular Dinners Mackerel..... 7 *1M Turbot Fillets 7 *149 P ub lii 7 *2M T H E P LA C E FOR D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S Kraft Miracle Whipped Margarine... .. howl 79* Mazola Regular Corn Oil Margarine ............. i . e tn 69* Ballard’s Buttermilk Biscuits......5 '££ *1 Land O Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 8 °z Butter........ I* *v# Kraft's Sliced Natural Cheese 3 Aged Swiss. .. t?,* *1*9 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, APR. 9 THRU WEDNESDAY APR. 18 T H 1991. . . CLOSED SUNDAY . T H E P LA C E FOR F R O Z E N FO O D S I 1 at n „ „ ®ifds Eye Orange Pius . . . '.V 89* Borden's Individually-Wrapped Sliced J ° ncentrate Celeste Deluxe Pizza ..” *?* *2” Mrs Smith's SAVE $ 1 .00,ROSE’, Pumpkin Custard Inglenook W ina $ o 99 Birds Eye Corn on the Cob....... 99* Golden Fleet Breaded Round w Mozzarella... mi *189 Kraft's Shredded Mozzarella or Sharp BURGUNDY. CHABUS P ie ...................... W,1 * V 9 M ini M u m s ........... s£ h ®1«» I Seafood Treat, Fillet of Kraft's Individually-Wrapped Sliced 49* Fresh A rtic h o k e s ........3 «>. *1 *9 M arie's Dressing Franks........ »*• ‘1s9 Y ogurt Strawberries Florida Tender bunch Ball Park SAVE 60c ASSORTED BREYERS Anjou P e a r s ......10 io. *1 G la d io lu s ............... . . . . Bacon........ 71 *1” Flavorful IT S SHORTCAKE TIME' FRESH, FLORIDA S1 9 Fried Chicken. \l\ K [I 3 6 [j Fresh 13 W hite G ra p e fru it.............4 (D. *1 4 Ready-to-take-out Southern “ Take a Box Home" Florida Sweet Seedless Y e llo w Squash ... J*'S *189 . 3 - lb < 4 3 9 J Wieners Plumroso Sliced Shrimp.......’AT *2M Cheddar....79* Lite-Line Cheese...... * 1 » Break stone's Cucumber Onion. French Onion or Clam D ip... . 69* Breakstone's Tangy Style. California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese.... . *£» *t«9 �J V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 1,1»H—»B Men In The Kitchen Men who are Working Woman Needs Cooking Relief taking their turn For every man who prides himself on his chef’s ability there are five who will burn pancakes, scorch vegetables, dry out roasts, and cut their fingers carving a chicken. Yet the working woman needs to be relieved of cooking responsibility once in a while, especially on weekends, when so many other chores demand time. If you have a male with too many thumbs at the stove, try suggesting “ macho," recipes to him which need little watching or fine turning. For instance, stews and whole-meal soups appeal to the male novice in the kitchen and they are prac­ tically failproof. In fact, men don’t mind chopping lots of ingredients, as long as it’s not into the finest dice. You’ll discourage your fledgling chef if your equipment is not in prime condition. Knives should be sharp ami without broken poinL. Your chopping board should be handy. Herbs and spices should be within reach and you might mention that it's better to follow the recipe than wing it free-style "the way mom used to do." Kitchen amateurs have no idea about pot sizes and will often cooking enjoy preparing a big, tearfy minestrone so op. Grafed |Parmesan makes a lively garnish. A b * * IEtf*cl 1»# April S •IS, 1 98 1 ) (Effective April 9 - IS, 1901 ) M H « N A Sttr-W gj 6V2-OZ. CAN, IN W ATER OR OIL, STAR-KIST LIGHT Chunk Tuna 1 « H M N N H - « E With One Publix Stam p P n te Saver Booklet 13-OZ. CAN, M A ST ER BLEND ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC CO FFEE _____________ ____________________ With One P ub ln Stam p P rice S aver B o o klet Dawn Liquid Catsup With One P ub ln Stam p P rice S aver B ooklet g Publix Special Recipe Thin White or W heat B re a d ........ 2 70 oi Assorted Flavors B reyers Ice C ream hell gallon * 2 4* PRICE SPECIALS. Nabisco Honey Maid or Regular Graham C ra c k e rs ......'X C o rn ............... ’I.V Doritos Brand Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips )*, G reen B e a n s ........... 'IV 83c 49* Instant M ilk................ £ Salad D re s s in g ......69* S o u p ......... 3 25* 10‘b-oi cant 88* 0 0 69* Cycle Dog F o o d ..... «« 39* 9 (limit 1Pltiia, With Ofher Purchase* of |) or More, It eluding all Tobacco llama) to u m it ouANTinrs s o i d THE G O V E R N O R S EN ER G y PARTNER. -in Natural Juice. Del Monte S lice d , Crushed or Chunks 59* 59* j Del Monte 39* D ra n g ti Lake, Sem inole? A Oacaola Countiaa Only! RC Cola or Diet Rite Cola Publix (35c OFF LABEL) 64-ox. bottle (60c OFF LABEL) 157-oz. pkg. each 2B-oz. 14-o i. * 2 19 79* * 2 1fl *1 69 100 i (35c OFF LABEL) 64-ox. bottle *1*9 *189 j Bayer Aspirin 8 iitiactii* »pi.i» is teat) mmm m m m m eeeeeeMA t*TMA 100 r ^ V /G r e e n S ta m p s 3*i oi Sir* Hagular or Lima Old Spice Stick Deodorant t itiracin**p<u« it nan 100 E A T MA ^ V /G re e n S ta m p s Purchaaa ol $1.00 or Mora ot Any Eaatar Candy BlaUBoor B ilk. ctn. S 1 100 100 V ILLA G E C T R ., LO N G W O O D ^ W G r e e n S ta m p s |3 a .. . t v n n r * im U lt B J o i.S U e , McCormick Vanilla Extract iw G r e e n S t a m p s W lllI ir j'X G f V e n S t a n t D s W llllljj'X G r e V n S t a m p s f f lliy iJ J W C r e e n S t a iiip s H • .......... — ..-T 12-0/ Pkg . Bakar* Chocolata Flavor Chips 7 ,f itaci,i«4p,K9 14 tgan » .- ,-e .a u .» « a « l» t.w I5 5 !l t 1531 14-OI. Pkg , 6 -pk. ot IO-o i . B o lt)**, 10-ib Bag, Minute Rica Syfo Saltxar Water Royal Oak Charcoal 6 iiri*<t>.*ap<n9 14 1991) 5 lln »ltl.» * p rM 9 14 t 9 9 t| 4 (f ffsclivs April 9 1$ 1981) M J beeaMB Buy in larger quantities when food is on special and store remainders until used. An extra lettuce can be kept fresh in a scaled plastic "crisp-it," two stalks of celery or extra vegetables can be stored in a sealed plastic container with a special draining grid. Sliced cheese, luncheon meats, bacon, cupcukes, saltines, shelled nuts and so forth, bought In larger amounts, can be kept fresh In the proper sealed containers, refrigerated or on the shelf. This makes your next marketing list shorter ... and quicker to accomplish. Shop at night. Paula Hawkins, U.S. Senator from Florida, says she does. The aisles aren't crowded, checkout lines are short. But have a quick bite beforehand so you won't be hungry and overbuy. Shop alone (without small children), it's faster. Or bring someone able to shop the farthest aisles for you and save you the time. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rnrn m m m 3 1tlt*<t»*4p>4fl 14 19t 1, 12-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES Write down planned menus for the week. You’ll know just what to put on your shopping list. Ixtave one day optional to take advantage of what's on special when you shop. If you use coupons, organize them before you get to checkout. 2 (rriaiin*4i>iu« la i9*n LO N G W O O D (25c OFF LABEL) 50-of. pkg. ^W GreenStampsf3 lOO c l. Bollla, S A N FO R D 16-oz. b o ll. $ 4 4 9 8-pk. ctn. ^ (Plus Tax A Deposit) $r\ FLORAL OR HERBAL 16-oz. S A N FO R D P L A Z A , *4*9 *2** Here, are a few tips to shave some of the precious time consumed visiting the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. Make a shopping list to speed things up, grouping items according to store aisles, with meats and frozen tilings last. It is surprising how ntuny people are spotted ransacking their memories for what else they need while stalled among the canned peas. Use a magnet holder to attack a weekly shopping list to your refrigerator door and insist that anyone finishing an item immediately note it on the list for replacement. NuUSH itii THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: Brevard, Charlotte. Cltrua. C olliar, Harnando. High­ land*. Hillaboro, Laka, Laa. M a n il a * Orange, Oacaola, P atco . P ln allaa .P o lk. Saraaota, 4 Samlnola: unlaat otharwlaa notad. Del Monte 1f ..‘Id PUHMI Rf Sf RUTS IMF RIGHT Del Monte Halved or Sliced Baittett S p in ac h ... airuiiCH *149 M acaron i...... W 68* P e a rs .............59* Marketing is one of the most time-consuming chores to be done, but without somebody's weekly visit to the supermarket, most households would quickly grind to a complete halt. Nevertheless, for the woman who works long hours, It Is a struggle to free the time to wheel that basket around the store. It takes hours to lay in a week's supplies, labels must be read, prices compared, brands evaluated, items searched for, decisions made, long checkout lines suffered. Cycle 1.2,3,4 Beet & Gravy; Cycle 3, 4 Chicken or Liver *1 4B P e a c h e s .......69* ,,Fruit C o c k ta il... la rg e ro lls Muellers Elbow Coffee YIELD: About 3 quarts. Technique; Takes Hours Paper Towels Kosher D ills .......... SAVE 40c MAXWELL HOUSE REG ELEC PERK ADC Del Monte Halved or Sliced 59* pkg SAVE 16c SOFT PLY WHITE OR ASSORTED Vlasic Pickles $ JOOct Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Publi i P in eap p le Facial Tissue.. Regular Cola or Assorted Diet Drinks (12-oz. Cans) 98* (9 or Mora, If eluding ah lokooao llama) Hi-C D rin k .. . . 4c.V Sott Ply *3 " Shasta D rin k s .......... W , 99* pkg Shopping A Kraft Reduced Calorie Catalina French, Thousand Island, Italian, Creamy Cucumber Assorted Fruit Flavors 6 loll Bath Tissue ... \\ Carnation (Ten 1-quart Envelopes) ( lim il 1 P laaaa, With Olhar P u rc h a a a i ot Grape J u ic e ............w' | M uffin M ix. .M r 39* Pudding or Fruit Cups ... .E Delicious Seneca 79* pkg Sott Ply Jiffy Corn Del Monte Assorted 88 9 4 loll 39c T o m a to e s ....'«» Flour 3 ( lim it I P l a n t , r iit li O thr> P u n h i i a s ot Del Monte Whole or Stewed SAVE 20c GOLD MEDAL PLAIN SELF RISING. UNBLEACHED Soft Ply * 1 or M o r e .lic lu d m q aII T o b ^ c c o lt in u ) Del Monte Cut or French Style Keebler Regular or Unsalted Z esta S altin es........ mV 39® P e a s ............... *8? Napkins....... ' X ’ 59* 4 pkg In container of electric blender combine ham, parsley, t rib celery, cut in pieces, 1 enrrot, cut in pieces, basil and oregano; process to form a paste. In large kettle or saucepot heat oil; cook paste 3 minutes. Add water, tomatoes, remaining rib celery, thinly sliced, remaining carrot, thinly sliced, potato, salt and pepper. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Add cabbage, escnrole, peas and onion; cover, simmer 15 minutes longer or until macaroni Is tender. Serve with Pnrmesan cheese. Solt Ply Bath Tissue ... 4 9 -o z $ S 189 D iapers..... ... pkg T id e Del Monte Early Garden D o rito s ......... V»V * 1 2* *299 Pampers Toddler SAVF 6 0 c t5 c OFF L A B E L)D F T F R G E N T Del Monte Vacuum Pack Golden Whole Kernel *109 Trnn Diapers....... pV,' Only with PubMi Stamp Price Special Book 1* 1* I . Pick up Publli St im p Price SpwciP Book >«!■ >1 P uM i check out counter* 3 Fill each book with SAH Green Stamp* that com* with event Pubki purchat* I t 3 0 till* on* book). 4 . (tadeem lor airin g * on weekly lealured Itemf at Pubki. 11 sieipV eiree Pampers Daytime Extra Absorbent Here's how it works: *119 G sprigs parsley 2 ribs celery, divided 2 medium carrots, divided 1 tablespoon dried leaf basil 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano 2 tablespoons olive oil G cups water 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes, undrained 1 large potato, pared, diced P i teaspoons salt G teaspoon pepper 3 cups shredded cabbage 3 cups sliced escnrole 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas G cup sliced onion (1 medium) 1 can (8 ounces) white beans, drained G cup uncooked macaroni Grated Parmesan cheese 32-OZ. BOT. (27c OFF LABEL) DISH DETERGENT 32-OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE TOMATO HIS MARINATED RIBS 1 cup bottled red wine marinade ls cup tomato paste 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons dried rosemary, crushed *» teaspoon hot pepper sauce 3 pounds spareribs In a small bowl combine marinade, tomato paste, honey, rosemary and hot pepper sauce; mix well. Pour marinade mixture over ribs and refrigerate 4 hours turning every seventy-five minutes, or let stand overnight, turning when possible. Place ribs and marinade in a shallow roasting pan. Cover lightly with aluminum foil. Bake in n 450 degree F. oven 15 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees F. nnd continue baking 45 minutes longer. Baste frequently with pan liquids. Uncover; bake 15 minutes longer. YIELD: 4 servings. MINESTRONE ' , pound cooked hunt, cut in pieces / t^ u i i_ i i i i i i i lEfr«ett»» i i i iAprili Bi -ISm, 1081] i i ri'Ni. j Si (Effective April 9 * IS 1 981 ) e e With One Publi* Stam p P rice Saver Booklet A cook spaghetti in n onc-quart saucepan, or a package ot frozen vegetables in a Dutch oven. A short course from you will eliminate lots of pots to wash later. Steaming, delicious and filling minestrone soup appeals to the male chef and can serve as a weekend-long reprieve from the kitchen. Just store the remaining soup in a sealed plastic bowl in the refrigerator nnd reheat as you need it. Nice with crusty bread and butter, a salad, and Brie cheese for dessert. Barbecued ribs are another male favorite, protected by the sauce from quickly drying out in the oven If the gentleman gets too involved with a televised ball game. The marinating is easy if you have a tightly-sealed plastic container designed to make the task simple and mess-free. Then he can quickly turn the whole thing over between quarters; no stirring needed. It won’t be hard to praise the results of these recipes and your enthusiasm may turn a reluctant cook Into a chef. Urnm m m m m ECONOMICAL AND EASY Ham, always a favorite on the American table, la even more popular now that ample pork supplies have brought most at­ tractive price tags to smoked, as well as fresh, cuts of this fine meat. If a whole or half ham is too large for a family dinner, plan the menu around a convenient mealed ham slice. Since most hams available today are already "fullycooked", preparation is simply a ntatter of broiling the ham slice until heated through. It also can be cooked to perfection in a microwave oven, according to home economists at the National Live Stock and Meat Board. �»f H ,n M . S jnlcrd.F I. W ld n m l... April I. m l OUR BOARDING HOUSE Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice it hereby given that we •ire engaged In business at Lake Monroe. FI (N a rc ittu t Ave.) P 0 Bo* 701. Seminole County, Florida under the lic titlo u t name of K A O TR AILER MANUFACTURING, and that we intend to register said name w ith Ihe Clerk ol the Circoil Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance w ith the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it Section I t s 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Siq KENNETH IRELAND OICK TWOMBLY Publish March I I, 75 & A pril t, I 1911 pegm t________________ CLASSIFIED ADS S em in ole O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ltim a ........................ soc ■ lln* ) consecutive tlm ei 50c • lint 7 consecutive tlmai .......... 41c 8 00 A M - S: 30 P M MONOAY thru FHIDAY to consecutive times. 17c • line SATURDAY 9 Noon tl.OO Minimum 3 Lines Minimum HOURS C L O N E .1 X NEVtR HAVE LET JAKE FEEP A SECRET p with Major Hoople ONE 4 \6 A , FAKE'but 006 7 ?o rm 'To TEMPLETON! COME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT WHERE JOBS ARE FOUND Legal Notice n Wonder whal to do wilh Two’ Sell One - The quick, easy Wanl Ad way The magic number i l 337 7611 or 111 9993 Lake M ary area Corner Lot, snaded by large oaks Fishing and Swimming near-by Call 327 *691 DONALDG JACKSON. INC Realtor 111 5795 Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, I7M Mo. 17119*0 169*0**.___________ 12-SpedalMottoes J1—Instruction Deltona. A ttra c tiv e homes. Neat, clean. No pets. I Bdrm, 5700.7 Bdrm, 5725 Mo 111 , last, security. 37—Business Property IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S u n d a y -N o o n Friday SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Ftle Number 10 171 CP Division IN R E: ESTATE OF J—Cemeteries SYLVIA WHACK > Deceased (4) Lois under Oak trees. 7 with ALOE MIST T e m p l e t o n vs. TEMPLETON* w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION vaults. Oaklawn M em orial C *► ■ *««* — W*R>Ml n iw m AM Products contain slabiliied TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Park. 177 *076 Aloe Vera enriched w ith CLAIM S OR DEMANDS Vitamin E A Protein designed AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE lor Problem Skin, Body A U —H»lpVWnl«d 4—P ersonals 32- Houses Unfurnished AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Aging Skin, Health Drink, INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Cosmelics Free Personal, YOU ARE HEREBY Club A Group Dem. 1*9 5*10 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, Garage WHY BE LONELY? W rite "Gel N O T IF IE D th a l Ihe ad in Deltona A Mate" Dating Service. AM m in is tra tio n ol Ihe estate ol ages. P O Bo* 6071, Clear to Wanted 57* 1*12 SYLVIA WHACK, deceased, f ils water, FI 11511. ________ Number 10 128 CP, is pending In Modrrnirlng your Home7 Sell no Lontly? W rile "B ringing peopii* AVON BUY OR SELL KEYPUNCH OP. I7100UP the Circuit Court for Seminole longer needed but useful Hems together Dating Servlcal" All Work around your INS. or R.E. SEC. DOE County, Florida, Probate Division, with a Classified Ad. ages A Senior Ciliiens. P O BANK TELLER DOE Family's hrs. *4*1079 •lie address of which is Seminole I 6SI, Winter Haven, Fla. 33M0. FCBK 1160 start Counly Courthouse, Sanford, 1 Bdrm, H i bath, fenced yard, BASIC MECHANIC SITSup Florida 17771. The personal CHA. S165 Mo.', Sac. Dep. Rat. ROOFER SUOstart represeolaliveoflheeslate is LEE Reg. 373 *570._____________ * * * * * * SERV. ST. ATTENDANT DOE WHACK, whose address is 7076 Meet MANY Single, divorced, ] Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fireplace. Blackstone Avenue, Sanford, FL OEN. LABORER N*«. widowed, and separated Men Sunken bathtub lor 7. Wall lo 17771 The name and address of the CASHIERS DOE and Women by Advertising w all ca rp e l, Cent. H A , personal representative's attorney COOK ITS0 Start with pictures and details about Screened-ln back porch, a rr scl forth below 11.00 REG. 1 WEEKS you in the weekly newsletter Sunken greet rm ., Island Kit, All persons havinq claims or s a l a r y t e r m s Single Scene. WOMEN AD * many extras. 5600 Mo -f demands aqalnst Ihe estate are VERTISE FREE. Men pay Sec. Pep. 177 *031_________ required, W IT H IN THREE 175.00 for 10 weeks 105 77] 1917 F R E N C H A V E . MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Wall to Wall *111 anytime or P O. Bo* THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 323*5176 carpet, Cent. M A. Ponced *® 11 A lo m a Branch, P L 1 t h ) THIS NOTICE, lo tile with Ihe Corner ol 10th A French back yard 5295 Mo + 5100 SLIM BUDGETS ARE clerk ol Ihe above court a written Your lu lu r our concern STOP AND THINK A MINUTE Sec Dep. 372 *034 Statement ol any claim or demand BOLSTERED WITH VALUES It Classified Ads didn’t work they may have Each claim must FROM THE WANT AD 3 BDRM. I* i bath, 7109 Lisa Cl., Restaurant Help W anted— there wouldn't be any. be In wrltinq and must Indicate the COLUMNS________________ East. Lease, deposit, SISO mo Minimum wage, m u il be neat basis lo r the claim, the name and l.onaly Christian Slnglas 177 1517 or 111 0720 A clean Apply In person 7 a m C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E address ol the creditor or his aqenl Meet Christian singles in your l o t p.m. Stuckay'i. St. Rd. ** CLERK — Good company NEW 7 Bdrm. 7 beth, 7 car or atlorney. and the amount area. W rite Southern Christian A M . No phone colls please. benelils Apply Handy Way garage, a ll appliances. C claimed if the claim is not yel Singles Club, P.O. Bon 111] Food Stores, Sanfprd area. AAH, 1790 mo. 57* 5**7 due. the dale when if w ilt become Summerville, SC 79*11 or call Office manager. Small Credit due shall be staled If the claim is 1 101 171 9150 7* hrs. Union needs experienced 109GARRISON. 7 Bdrm. I bath, fcvening Herald Roulelar Sale contingent or unliquidated, the Office Manager to run all CAH, Carpels, fam ily rm. AverageSISOwk clear nature ol Ihe uncertainly shall be phases of this Business, to 5—Lost & Found Very clean. L im it I child, no Call 377 7761 staled II the claim is secured, the include loon origination and pels. 5295 mo. + 5700 dep. I l l security shall be described The administration. Send resume *795 alt 5 p.m. COOKS claimant shall d-liver sufficient and salary requirement to Lost: Cockatlel. Vic. ol Auto Experienced only. AM A PM copies ol Ihe claim to Ihe clerk to Search Committee P.O Box Train Terminal Gray A white shifts. Salary commensurate enable the clerk lo mail one copy 7076, Sanlord. Fla 37771. w yellow A red markings. wilh Experience. lo each personal representative Answers to Tiki, can talk. CONVENIENCE STORE All persons interested in Ihe Reward Call Colled 111*** Senior C iliten gentleman who CLERK estate to whom a copy ot this 11*1, Mrs. Hagenkoller. can do carpenter work, some Notice ot Administration has been Full lim e posit Ions. Experienced light electrical A painting. mailed are required, WITHIN pre fe rre d . * Locations In ________ Call 177.1*61________ 6-C hild Care THREE MONTHS FROM THE Seminole Counly. For in ­ DATE OF THE FIRST formation call 311-34*3. STOCKMEN— Experienced. P U BLIC ATIO N OF THIS Needed. Food Barn. Inc. 75th Are you a working Mother? II so, NOTICE, to file any objections “ 28-Apt*. & Houses ~ SI A Park Ave. call about our Unique Child they may have that challenges the Care F acility. 223 8*3* , — _ t o S h a r e — validity ol Ihe decedent's w ill. Ihe SERVICE personnel wanted: q u a lific a tio n s of the personal Exp only Weekend, lunch Female d e ilre t seme to sbeie 3 Loving care lo r your child by representative, or Ihe venue or shill Lake M ary restaurant. Bdrm house, SIM + ‘ i food grandmotherly lady, in my lu riid icllo n ol the court 1777110 bet. 1:00 6:00 p.m. colls. Lake M ary 3274531. home. 371 1159. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED SALAD PARSON Excellent child care facility. WILL BE FOREVER BARRED 29—Rooms Part tim e only, apply In person. Discounts avail, it you quality. Date ot the tirs l publication ot Deltona Inn, Deltona. 105 57* Call 111 5*90. this Notice ot Administration 6691.______________ _______ SANFORD — Reas, wfcly A April t, 1911 EXPERIENCED t A - H M l t h ft Beauty monthly rales. U til Inc. K it SOO Lee Whack FLORAL OESIONER Oak. Adults t * t 71*3 As Personal Representative Apply 111 Sanlord Ave. ot the Estate ot DMSO Room for Renl SYLVIA WHACK Tree Climber, 1 y r i exp., 59 I f ] Private Entrance Hk)'* our# solvent 16 ol. 119.9$ Deceased Accounting & an hr. Also Experienced 323 3853 plus 1150 TPAH Distributed Publish Apr. I, I , t f l l ground man 171 9*10. Tax Service Ship by Nu Rem We OEH 1 Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen anywhere I10SU71 4171 W recker D rlv a r— M echanic privileges. No children or pels. trainee. A pp ly In person, Larry L. Grimm A Associates 123 9771.__________________ l Richie's Highway 17 97, I mi. 107 E. H I Street vSHAKLEE HERB TABLETS IN t h e c ir c u it c o u r t . f o r BROWSE AND SAVE . , . It's* N ol Hwy *1*. Longwood. Sanford, FI, 321-907* SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA WE DELIVER easy and fun . . . The Want Ad PROBATE DIVISION 1717*97 Typesetter.Artist, experienced Way. File Number i m m -cp Sanlord, * day week Air Condition Dtvisten 317 123* 30-Apertments IN R l : ESTATE OF Chris w ill service AC's, refrig, ROBERT E. RANOALL Unfurnished TV MOVIES Piano & Organ in stru ctio n Iretiers, water coolers, mlsc. Deceased N atural people needed lo r Master ot Music Degree. Call 171 *777. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION le g itim a te TV Movies A I BDRM, Washer, Dryer A Pool, Studio in Senlord. *71 0*05. i TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C om m ercials. No exp. S22S. 7 Bdrm 1100. Adults, No CLAIMS OR DEMANDS necessary Free training II pals. 177-1197 Orlando. Tennis instruction U.S.P.T.A Aluminum Soffit A Fade AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE selected Call Debbie. Irene or Cerlfied. Group or Private AND ALL OTHER PERSONS FROM1I7S A UP Jim 111 97S*. 10 * p.m. lessons Children a specialty. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. Efficiencies, I A 1 Bdrms A pti. Doug M allctowski. 1117109. Waathortita Construction YOU ARE H ER EBY Shown by appt. Call 321 11*0. OAS ATTENDANT Aluminum Siding & Soffit N O T IF IE D th a l the ad Free Estimates 111-0*19 Enjoy country living? 1 Bdrm m in is tra tio n o l the estate ol Phillips U Station Apis. O lym pic s i. Pool. ROBERT E. R A N D A LL, Longwood Shenandoah Village. Open 9-1. deceased, File Number 111*6 CP. Aluminum Siding A s if t m . is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Good pay, Company benettli. Seminole Counly, Florida, Probate Screen Rooms Apply 701 N Laurel A ve, CITY OF The sooner you place your Division, ihe address ol which Is Sanlord LAKE MARY, FLORIDA classified ad, the sooner you Seminole Counly Courthouse Nolle* ol Public Htarlna w ill get results. Aluminum Application Sorvlct. Sanford. FL The personal TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Excellent O pportunity lo r Alumn. 8 vinyl siding, soffit, representative ol Ihe eslale is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons I I or older lo make Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm., I bath screen rooms, windows, doors, RUTH H. R A N D A LL, whose by Ihe Board ol Adjustment ol the good money. For appointment apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, gutters. 339 «7J* axes address Is 7t l E . FIrst S t, Sanford. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, thal Call 171 7711 alter 1 p.m CHAA Near hoiplial A taka. FI. The name and address ol Ihe said Board w ill hold a public Adults. No pats. I l l 915!. personal represent alive's attorney hearing al I 00 P.M. on Wed M AKE ROOM TO STORE are set torth below. nesday, May t , 1911, lo YOUR W INTER ITEM LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS. Beauty Care All persons having claims or al Consider a request lo r a S. SELL "DON'T NEEDS" F a m ily A Adults section'' demands against the estate are variance to allow lo r Ihe FAST WITH A WANT AD Poolside 1 Bdrms. M a ile r's req uire d, W IT H IN THREE placement ol a sign and lo reduce Phone 371 2*11 or 111 9991 and Cove Apts. 1717900. Open on TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Ironl setback Irom 10* le d lo ]* a friendly Ad Visor w ill help weekends FORMERLY Harnett's Beauty THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF leet Irom centerline ol cake Mary you ,»NOOk 519 E 111 SI., 322 57*2 THIS NOTICE, to file with the Boulevard, said properly being NICE Large 1 Bdrm upstairs clerk ol Ihe above court a written situate in Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Licensed Practical Nurse. I I I apt 1*00 Indudas ail utilities. statement ol any claim or demand Florida, and described as follows: shill. Full or part lime, San Boarding & Grooming Inq uire dow nstairs. 1719 they may have. Each claim m utt ford Nursing A Convalescent L o ll 19 and 70. Block 51, Crystal French, Vlnceor Gene before 5 be in writing and must indicate Ihe Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. p.m. A ll. 5 p.m. 371 1100. basis lor Ihe claim, lha name and as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 17315** Anim al Haven- Boarding A addrestol Ihe creditor or his agent 116. ol Ihe Public Records ol Grooming Kennels. Therm, or atlorney. and the amount Seminola County, Florida. Truck Mechanic. Diesel and Mariner's Village on Like-Ad*.* Controlled Heat. O il Floor claimed. II the claim is not yel welding experience necessary. 13 Bedroom Apis. Irom S770. Said properly also commonly Siteping Boxes. We cater to due, Ihe date when tl w ill become known as 19* W L ik e Mary Hand tools a must. Vacation, Located 17 97 lu ll South ol your pets. 322 5752. due shall ba slated II the claim is Boulevard (the Northeast corner company benelils. See Henry Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All contingent or unllquidaled, Ihe ol Lake Mary Boulevard end Messer al American Wood Adults. 3711*70. Make room in your attic, garage. nature ol lha uncertainly shall be Filth Street. Products, Longwood, Florida Sell id le Item s w ith a slated. II the claim is secured, Ihe The Puuiic Hearing w ill b* held Classified Ad. Call a friendly 31—Apartments Furnished security shall be described. The m Ihe City Hall, City ol Lake Mary, II you are having difficulty ad laker at 322 2*11 or 811 9993. claimant shall d tllv e r tutficlenl Florida, at I 00 P.M., on May *. finding a place, lo live, car to T u m lllitd apartments lor Senior copies o l the claim lo Ihe clerk lo 1911, or as soon thereafter as drive, a lob, or some service Ciliiens. 318 Palmetto Ave , J. enable the clerk lo m ail one copy possible, at which tim e interested vou have need ol, read a ll our Brush Cutting Cowan No phono calls. ' lo eoch personal representative. parties for and against the request wanl ads every day AM persons interested in Ihe stated above w ill be heard Said CUSTOM WORK 2 BDRM, up stairs, p riv a te estate lo whom a copy ol this hearing may be continued Irom WAITRESSES. WAITERS. BUS Reasonable Rales. Free, parking. No pel*. Furnished. Nolle* ol Administration has baen lim e lo time until final action Is HELP A EXP. COOKS. Day A Estlmele. Cell Early A. M. or 8187 mo , 111 A last + 8100 sac. mailed are required. WITHIN taken by Ihe board ol Ad|u|lm eni. Night shill. Apply in person Eve 333 8588 or IJ0S) 298 2244 Permanent resident only. 19* THREE MONTHS FROM THE Holiday Inn o* Sanlord on the This notice snail be posted in 9*54 DATE OF THE FIRST three 111 public places within the Lakelront. P U BLIC ATIO N OF THIS City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at the STOP AND THINK A M IN U IE GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS We are currently seeking new NOTICE, o l A d m in istra tio n City Hall and published In the II Classified Ads did n ’t FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR and e xp a rltn ca d Sales they may have thal challenge Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol work, .there wouldn't be any. COST FROM TOOAY’S WANT Associates For’ confidential validity ol the deceoeni's will, the general circulation in the City ol ADSI interview call Marcus Brown q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe personal Lake M ary, Florida, on* lim e al * i 1110700 today reprasanlalivt. or the venue ol loasl lille e n (IS) days prior lo lh * 31A—Duplexes jurisdiction ol the court aforesaid nearing In addition, PARK PLACE AISOC. INC. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND notico shall be posted In Ihe area lo EEALTORS Carpet Cleaning OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D be considered al loest lille en 115) DUPLEX - New, 2 bdrm, air, WILL BE FOREVER BARRED days prior to me date ol the public haat, carpet appl. No pels. LPN. Full lim e 1 11 P M. sniii. Dale oi iho first publication ol hoaring. 5125 mo . SI SOdeposit. 123 2338 Shampoo 4 Deep SI earn Liv, Apply L a k a v itw N ursing Any person deciding lo appeal a this Nolle* ot Administration. Din Rm., Hall. 531 510 aa. Confer. 919 E. 2nd SI. decision made by this body as lo April 1. 1911. additional rm . 3)1 0*19 For Rent: 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New any matter considered at this s Ruth H. Randall Duplex, Sanlord arae. A ll Accounting Clark meeting or hearing w ill need a as Personal Represent alive appliances, inside u tility , AMF Robalo is c u rre n tly Cm m k T ilt record ol Ihe proceedings and lor of Ihe Eslale ol washer dryer hookup. Availa­ seeking a person lo work In our such purpose you must ensure that ble A pril I. Call Orlando 658 ROBERT E RANOALL a c c o u n tin g d e p a rtm e n t. a v e rb a tim reco rd o l Iho 41*4 or 295 *781 Evenings Dectased A pp licants w ill possess « M E I N I lt R 1 IL C proceedings is made, which record ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL working knowledge ol payroll, .New or repair, leak? showers our Avail 51. New 2 BR, I bath, kit. includes the te stim o n y and REPRESENTATIVE u se d lha CRT and l y t l t m i 34 specialty. IS yrs. Exp. 4*9 ES42 appl. carpeted, drapes. No evident* upuu which ihe appeal is s Ouuvlas Slenslrom. Csg ul operating experianca, as wall pets. 8335 00 2 0 ] Ridgewood based STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. as general accounting lime City o l Lake M ary, . Day 295 0072 Eve. 298 1723 JULIAN. COLBERT A Clock Repair lio n s. Q u a lilie d ap plican ts Florida WHIGHAM P A should send' a resume In s Connie V Maior I Bdrm Slnve, Refrigerator. P O 80 i 1110. Sanford, FI 37771 eluding salary requirements, g w a ltn e y je w e ler ' City Clerk Telephone 105177 7171 to AMF Robalo P O Boa 1179. Close in. Excellent location 1041. Park Ava. Publish Apr, I , 1911 Publish A pril I . IS. 19*1 117 779* Sanlord EOE 323 4509 DEM ] l OEH JJ /Evening Herald Sanford Ravenna Park l nvelv 1 Bdrm, 2 Barn. Large fenced yard, CHA, tam lly rm * playroom, pool with privaev fence i many extras 557,000 373 1790 A lt, Noon 574*1040 Noon The Day Before Publication 41—Houses 1 Bdrm, 2 Balh, Pool. Cen. H A. 17x78 screen pano. Lol l7Cx I JO 159 000 371 11t l Lovely Furnished houte con venient DeBary location Reasonable renl Relined Adults preferred *61 5771 Y/HICH DEADLINES BOYS ft GIRLS AGES 13*17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322*2611 41—Houses 33—Houses Furnished 1.000 sq II. Available. Can be divided. 6 lilts, excellent lor Automotive repair or related trades. P arts Dapt. plus storage also ava ila ble Covered showroom for Boats or sim ilar products. Air condition office space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY REALTOR 6**9100 Osteen ' i ol an Acre SM.000 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanlord. by owner Call for Appl 57* 771* __ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2514 S French Ave 377 073' J?7 5353, 177 0779,322 3777 iom plelely redecorated J Bdrm. I bath.- large dining rm 4 screened porch. Ne-v kitchen & bath with new Central HAA 6 ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street Mid 30's Call 322 0716 alter 6 p m _________________ HAL COLBTRTREALTY.*< M U L T I P I F I IS T lw r . R E A L T O R 323-7832 Terms Eves 322 0612 5 Acres, Wooded Terms 522.500 Owner financing 4 7 with Pool 164,900 Close in 7 1with collaor SJ9.900 | 38—Wanted to Rent J07E .25ihS !_. Garage so tun Ihere s no room lor the car? Clean it oul w ilh a Want Ad >n the Herald PH 327 2611 or 131 9993 10 Acres. Terms 151,000 * 1 with extra lot 5**.500 Wanted decent, quiet. 2 Bdrm Apt. or Duplex lor Senior ciliten. mother and middle aged daughter. Permanent residents. Can furnish references. Avail. May 1 or June 1. Call 111 S ill. 40—Condominiums Highlands. 1 Bdrm, V i Bath Townhouse. Carpel and Drapes. A ll M odern Ap pllances. Inclu ding washer and d ry tr. Tennis, pool, bike trails, adlolnlng Goll Course, 5*95 Mo 1st and last. No pets. 131-93*0, 377 0771, 377 *303. BIX Duplex. 2 BR Ea 539.900 BA TEM AN R E A LT Y ' Lie Real Estate Broker 76*0 Sanford Ave J21-07J9 COUNTRY LIVING 10 min from Sanlord, * Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, * car g a r. cen H A, 1 acre wooded lot. 511.500 5 A djoining acres ava il By owner. Eves 6 Wknds 322 7111 S yV ’iT!1. M «fAlHtM*. Office 1305) 373 1960 Alter Hours (3051 321 *762 41—Houses OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm home. Newly remodaled, new eppllancei. Fenced, Lot 77x159,S. 516,500 . 373 0*17. ID u » APARTMENTS Fva 1JJ >91* * BEDROOM, 1 bath home Near Downtown Sanlord By Owner 313 SS*I YOU V t GOT TO SEE This spotless 1 norm .home In* one ot Santord's nicest areas! Family rm is soundproof too 1 S37.SOO VA F HA or Owner will hold mlq with terms Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lge Lot, 5SS.000. Wm. Mallctowski REALTOR 111 7913, Eves. 322 3387. Quick Salt or Lease. Sanlord Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Kitchen equip.. WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood, 1*3,900 119-5510. . « Studio — 1, 1, 1 Br. Suites 0 Furnished • Unfurnished • Adult - Fam ily • C abitvlilon • Pool • Q uit! I Story ISOS W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322-2090 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CR EATIVE C om m ercial A rt Brochures lo business logos Oodge Graphics 111 777*. NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN OEMAND. SELL IT NOW W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD Painting Janitorial Commercial Art • Offict-Slore • Vacant Homes M.T. LACKEY 121*9*1 Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALl.bR * Landscaping, Old Lawns Rc placed 3*5 5501 Concrete Work Lawn & Garden Service I M"Rn . q u a l it y OPERATION 'f 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. V etc Wayne Beal 177 m i Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No |ob loo small. Low prices. Free Est Eves , a ll. 6 Tgm ^215278. DAO A DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling. 173 099* IF THIS ts THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Ctaisilied ads tor best buys. Cypress Mulch \ Top Quality Mulch delivered lo horn* or business. 15 Yds. 555 580 Call Dan 321 772* U*SHM InUkiSAaiAiHW^A m m * improvement Yard A Garage Clean-up Shrub A Brush Removal Lawn Mewing M.T. LACKEY 131 8941 JOESLAW N SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim A Prune Any S in Lawn 3212123 O O I HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. - Free estimate*V322* 185- ■ Remodeling A Repair, Dry Wan Hanging, Texturad Callings. S. , h . B jlln t, 323 4832, 322 8*65 Right-Way Trea Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est. 322 411$ Jim 's H*m * Improvements H*useM>nlliiB, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 28 Yrs. Exp. __________ MS-7474. • PHONE 223-7444 . Looking lor garden equipment? Read todays classified ads lor good buys. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPEOVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded 1 Guaranteed Free Estimates MS-3448 HoqieRaptira QUALITY AT A PAIR PRICE! Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locaMv. Senior Oise in .? w s Remodeling I C arpentry Repair, screen room s A rtp a ir. Phone 323 0114, 322 2105 after 4 p.m. c o n s t r u c t io n . A ll types o l ja r p e n f r y , plumbing, dec., rooting. M eaterlor p a in tin g , w a llpppering. l i l t work, cemtnt wOrt, chimney cleaning Lie. insured A Bonded. Feta. Est. Call Paul 131*019 Repair work our specially c a r r ie r T R IAN G EL l a w n s e r v ic e s e r v ic e w i t h c a r e ____ Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 323 1793 Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 123 0797 At Lawn Care A ll Phases, TopQuality Low prices Roy S3* 9*51 Masonry All typesol Mason Work No job too large or too small, ISI1 or 123 *77* MinLU-Lock NEW Concrcle Buildings, all sites S30A up At 14 A SR 44 1 4 Industrial Park 322 0041 Nursing Center OUR RATbS ARE LOWER I -ikvview Nursing canter 919 E Second SI . Sanlord 122 4707 Honeshoting Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 32J 2134 Insulation SAVE ENERGY A DOLLARS! Balt A Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 323 41B3or 534 1321 Free Estimates. ta in tin g * Pressure Cleaning In te rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs, painting or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llie x ing and texture d ceilings Residential or commercial, tocal references No Job loo Ng or small, we handle them at Call, 32! 0071 or 121 7291 ‘House Painter 1st Claw W ork,reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth Molt 322 5759 anytime alter 5________ L-----Professional P a in tin g -E x terlor Interior. . Remodeling. Lie, In i. Free Esl.l-MI-3617 , Painting & Paperhanging W allpaper hanging service. Reterences, Lie. Free Est. 8631**1 Alter hr* 8*9 *00* Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING. Con struclion, Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins. Paul 121 * 0 7 } . __________________ Pressure Oianing' Mobile Homes, Houses, Rools, Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 121 2755 Remodeling Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, elc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 331 5097 eves. Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing AyaH*ble Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 13! *299, SANFORD Tax ft Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals Eliiebelh A Grindie C P A 327 11*5 It's like pennies Irom nhen you sell "Don't with a want ad Top Soli TOP SOIL lor yards. Polling Soil Call alter 7 p m.32! <107 Tree Service Tri-Caunty Traa Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Frea Est. 122 9*10. HARPER'S TRE E1ERV Trimming, removing A scaping. Free E*r. 13; �r i rr •. * ■ 41—Houses 'S t J o L j l a L f3 C o m p a n y The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker REALTOR.MLS 6 Ft. Glass Sliding door with pTl 1H THE ULTIM ATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home in Country on over I Acre Close to town bul In another world Gracious large rooms and style to please all You'll (all in love with this one Has 2 Bdrm Guest house. S87.900 with owner terms EHLTY JJ1 797} Cal I Bart Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today’s paper REALTORS, MLS TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath with Central A ir 6. C entral Heal, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard Only 142,500. D a y o r N iq h t STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 327 4M1 Eves: 32) 4301, 149-5400, 321 19Sf M ultiple L iltin g Service EXCELLENT CASH TO MORTGAGE on this 3 Bdrm Itomt. Gigantic fenced yard, wholt house like brand new. T errilic country setting. S3f,S04. 13.600 DOWN 4 3 Central Air Only 8 years old! S2.600 Down with 149? 04 PIT I a month payments, at I07« •. IF YOU Q UALIFY! 323-9141 ANYTIM E New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard S399. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs A hutch, 5799 United F urniture Sale 33 1 7788 42—Mobile Homes 1STENSTROM •5iREALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAFT A N Y O N IIN THR U N F O R D AREA 311 315 E. FIRST ST. 43-Lois a Acreage 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Trees, cattish, well, elec. New fence. Terms. 525.000. 349 5011 before 7 p m REF. REPO. 16 cu. tl. frost free. oDrlg, 5579, now 5205 or 519 mo. Agenl 339 6386. Investor Buying . Income Properly Principals only. No brokers Algrean, Box 4942 Winter Park, FI 32793. We buy e g u lly In Houses, aparlments, vacant land and Acreage. LU C K Y IN VESTMENTS, P. O. Box 2500, Sanlord, Fla 37771. 327 4741. FAM ILY’S DELIGHT 2 Bdrm, I bath 2 story home in Droamwoldl Upstairs unfinished but plumbing In lor batht CHA, ww carpet, eat-ln kitchen A just 3 yrs. old r ^ S4f,t00t 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold 50—Miscellaneous for Sale New Jungle Boots 519 99 Pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5791 MAYFAlft VILLAS) 1 A 3 Bdrm., I Bath Condo Villas, noil to Maylair Country Club. Solact your lot, floor plan A Interior decor! Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 547,240 A upl Open Saturday I0:10-S:40 A Sun. Noon-Si W E D D IN G G O W N -N e v e r worn Sire 11 12. I G irl’s 10 speed bike 372 0667 alter S. I960 M ILLER WELDER Por table 735 Amp. AC DC with extras 32J 7381 a ll 5 p m CALL A N Y T IM E Get lu ll exposure lake that "F o r Salr" sign down A run a classified ad Call 322 2611 or 611 9993 322- 2420 CALL ANYTIME xm a s la ya M - .3 2 3 - 2 2 2 2 323- M IC R O W A V E ' Brand Nevy, push button control has probe O riginally 5619. balance 5398, 51? monthly. • __________ _X\9«9386_________ y Sanlord Sewing Center moved to 2923 S Orlando D r . Sanlord Plara, Across Irom Burger King, Form erly Village Shop. 2!g Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of S34 50 or 6 Payments of $7.00 Call Credit Manager 372 *411. 6363 R E A LTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 327 5990 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more Call 37? 1674. 377 4440 —— ■ i MAVERICK, '73, 2 Dr . 6 Cyl . auto, radio, yellow !• black Looks A runs like new 51,595 or oiler 831 3739 701 S French 333 7834 *. tlA Y T d N A AUTO AUCTION ,Hwy 92, 1 m ile west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesdayat 8 p m. I l ’t the only one in Florida You seS the reserved price Call 904 255 8311 for further detail!. ’49 Cuda Runs Perfect Good, Cheap. Dependable Ira n sp o rla tlo n New tire s A brakes Before 10 or alter 5 373 0725 Wednesday, April8, 1981 -D! Autos for 5.ile QUiciTcAsiT ■74 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback Aulo. Air. PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust 5995 811 1774. J73 2900 YAM AHA 73 VW Fast back Type 3 IBOOccEng As new cond 37? 5366 1969 Datsun S \V, A C, new tin : and engine reworked, 55-323 7788 alter 2 p m g a ra g e 1978 Jeep Pickup *4195 1978 Cordoba 1972 Ford Grand Torino Sport 351 C 7 Barrel, Reg gas, 18 mpg, y good transportation to be proud ol. Call Eves 323 5071 Ask tor Linda TOYOTA CORONA, 1949, Exc cond . Aulo. Rebuilt Eng , New Slicker, 5795 322 7241 2 DR ^ 4 1977 DODGE VAN, customlied showroom new 22,000 miles Loaded Call 448 8098 59—Musical Merchandise C LA S S IFIE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day PIANO 5’ Baby Grand. 5995 Call 321 6056 ’69 Chevrolet Good Condition. Musi Sell 323 5500 5 $1495 G E T B ETTER M IL E A G E SPECIAL... 1980 Concord 4 dr. 5-5995 $995 SA N FO R D MOTOR CO AM C/JEEP J IM LASH 'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. 17-91 Between Sanlord A Longwood. Phone 121 0741 Rental Cars Available Hours 1:00 am . to 5:10 p.m 9 1974 Chev. Molibu 7 9 -T r u c k s & T r a ile r s Computer Engine Analysis On The FUTURESCO PE 5000 Pinpoints Problems That Cause Poor Gas Mileage. : SA LE '72 Opal Rally Good Condition, SHOO or best otter See at 703 Hays Dr 32? 7902 a ll. 4 p m 19B0 Merc. Cougar X k /, tully •loaded, Aulo, AC AM FM, moon root, like new 57BOO 323 3147 78—Motorcycles ’74OLDS CUTLASS Pu^h buttm window, A ir, PS. AT A nth i extras, 575 Mo No tnon down Applications by phoc 339 9100 or 834 4405 1969 MERCURY 4 Dr S ed an 1 owner, new Inside A out V 8, auto, PS, PB, good sticker, cold air, 5795 831 1774 1978 Dodge Super Coupe Fully loaded ties! otler 830 4572 betwefn 7 30 5 30 __________ 4100 S. 17-97 1964 FORD FIOO Pickup. 35? Eng., Aulo . A C, U tility brd 51.200 Call 322 9401 Men s 26’’ Columbia 10 speed bicycle. Like new cond Contact L ittle Jim , Hotel Monleruma. Sanlord. 6 8 p m CASH FOR CARS FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 58—Bicycles SMS. French Ave. S21-4U2 TOMORROW IS HERE AT JACK PROSSER FORD 1982 FORD EXP Wanted to buy u?ed office equipm ent. N o ll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So of Sanlord, 377 8771. TY P E W R IT E R Royal E le c tric 550 T yg e w rlte r Needs repair. 550 371 4100 62—Lawn-Garden F ILL DIRT A TOPSOIL ’ YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H lrl 323-7580 65—Pets Supplies COCKER SPANIEL. Bull, I yr. old. Good lor Adults Pay lor ad 331 7941 • K*. , .i h• I 6 1It" CVH I’" I • I MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only 5738.00 balance due. Purchaser lelt area and we are unable 10 locate. Can be purchased lo r 5738 00 cash or payments 518.00 month. Call 867 5394 day or nile. Wilt deliver. Free home Iria i, no obligation. 53—TV- Radio-Stereo T V s FOR RENT Color A Black A white. Free delivery A pickup. Jim m y’s TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323-J770 Good Used TV's, 535 A up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Or. Ph.322 01Si TELEVISION RCA, 19” television. XL 100 Solid Stale Color P ortable. W arranty. Pay $149 or SI4 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1164 N. M ill! Ave. (11-911 Orlande 1-8964868 __ TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orlO 5493 75 Bal. 5183 16 or 517 mo. Agenl 139 8186 COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25’ color TV Original price over 1700 Balance due 1178 00 or take over payments 519 00 per month. Slill In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Call 862 5394 day or nile, Iree home tria l, no obligation. ( 'L i l t |6,m • tfive • Four w i n' ndependent suspension • H.V' ’ I - i , " l i .p x n I ,'H I, !! i 46'".. PUPPIES. \ i Springer Spaniel' j mixed Medium site. Worm tree and shots 7 wks o'd F r .* to good home. Call 123 9300 3 Mares Reasonable 322 797? 1980 CAPRI 5,000 M IL E S SUPREME Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. ★ USED TRUCKS * ★ USED CARS * 1980 C U TLA S S 66—Horses Washer repo OE deluxe model Sold crig 5409.35, used short lim e Bal 5169 14 or 519 35 mo Aoenl 339 8386 We pay cash tor 1*5 A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lie. M ortgage B roke r, 1104 E. Robinson, 782 1779. RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duplex loll Zoned, all unities, paved reads. Near SHSI Will swbardinata lor bulldars. Buy now I Bultd now or lalari ONLY 17, lust II laltl From 514,17$ 77—Junk Cars Removed • 47—Real Estate Wanted JUST FOR Y O U I1 Bdrm, 2 bath homt with CHA, large paneled FI rm with FP, split bdrm plan, spacious master bdrm, patio A morel SSI,000. Reconditioned Balteries5t9 95 AOK TIRE MART 2413 S French 372 7480 IfO No 17 97. Longwood 834 9403 LAWNMOWER SALE 1 Star Special A v a ila b le nowhere bul Western Aulo, Sanlord. 52—Appliances Want to Rent tor 26’ Trailer or Rent Small House. Sanford area, south preferred. 323 0206. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm, 2 bath 2 V story horn* In Oreamwoldi Great room with FP, FI rm A dining rm, overlook living rm Irom balconyl Lots of extras! Lovely landscapplngi $4f.M0. 337 5632 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 373 0697 Sanford's Sales Leader 5» WILSON MA1ER FURNITURE See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR’». GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr. 323 5200 VA A FHA Financing TIRES 7 700*15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w tubes, 550 83) 1774 60-A—Business Equipment 51-A—Furniture C A LL 323:5771. REBUILT BATTERIES 51600 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4405 Wanted Small aluminum fishing boat Good condition Reasonable 169 6965 Ibaner Elec Guitar A case Lifetime guar See to ap predate P ith 327 I14j__ 1971 Singer Fulura Fully aulo, repossessed, used very short time. O riginal 5593, abl. 5181 or 531 mo. Agent 339 1386. CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath with extra room. Fam ily rm. Large screened in patio. Oak trees. Nice Land­ scaping. FHA or VA 144,900. Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. 80—Autos for Sale -Aulo Paris ■79 YAMAHA ORGAN Fully loaded, mu5t sell. 51.000 Call 322 5909 51—Household Goods YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 3 story, 3 Bdrm Plus nursery, 3 Balh, Eat-in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only S IM M 531.000. REALTOR MLS 73’ TROJAN Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes. 53500 Alter 6 327 1341 VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll at tachments A power head. Like new w arranty Pay 5748 or 518 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N M ills (17 92) Orlando B69 3860 MINT CONDITION. S o rt Bdrm. 2<i Balh home with screen porch and 3 fu ll w a lk-ln closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Good Cash to m ortgage. 114,900. Real Estate ^^SuperMarket 35 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Aft. 6 339 1770 GE TV color. 18x40 cabinet w orking. 575 T y p e w rite r, Royal BOO, Excellent, 540. Desk A chair. 48x73, glass lop. ex celtent, 5140 Lawnm ower, exc. 540 A lum , cushion lounge, 510. High pressure Hardy spray pump, 5250. 1977 Chrysler New Yorker. 44.000 mi Loaded. 51295 Several other mlsc. items 485 Allison St., Longwood. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low. low down on this 3 Bdrm home in Pmecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only S33.SM. S ACRES, cleared 6. fenced only I f 9.500, 55—Boats & Accessories Brown rock, sand, cement Grease traps, dry wells Window s ills , lin le lls blocks Precast steps, patio stone M iradeConcreteCo 309 Elm Ave 322 5751 PLENTY OF ROOM In this 4 Bdrm, 2 Balh. Separate Dining Rm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. Pinccrest area 546,900 COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 3 balh, brick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves *• much more. SI7S.OOO House A Yard Sale T h u n , F rl., Sat. A Sun ix )6 Palmetto Ave. Tools, wren ches. lamps, turn., glassware, trailer, plants, clothes, dishes, appliances A much more DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made by American. W ill handle 1 j or yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine A new cables (305) 372 8311 Ask lor Tony Harold Hall Realty 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 54—Garage Sales A ir C onditioner, K e lv ln a lo r, 12,000 BTU, S125 Firm Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new, S250 Firm . 574 3081. REAL e s t a t e REALTOR 333 74V4 SANFORD—BY OWNER In ground "PO O L", 2 Bdrm, lots of shrubs, excellent for re tire m e n t or beginning fa m ily . 536,000 VA. FHA, Conv Owner Broker 331 0278 or 647 aaoo TELEVISION 1S” RCA Solid slate color console in W alnut Cabinet, W arran ty Pay $159 or SIS mcnthlv. Financing, no down paymenl BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 92) Orlando 896 3860 SECOND IM A G E . Sanford’s new consignment store ser ding your entire la m ily w ill be accepting guality clothing A accessories for resale on F ri A Sat., April 9 A 10 Bring your quality items A receive I t 1, discount during opening week. April 13 II 3104 S. Sanford Ave Corner ol Airport Blvd A S Sanlotd Ave 323 9431. 24 HOUR-Jfl 322*9283 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 80—Autos for Sale frame, 2 Wheel U tility trailer. Phone 372 6189 Suite 4 Sanford 3724153 REALTORS 1*13 W. l i t St. REALTY Rabbits lo r Sale Young and Healthy, 54 each 339 1502 HSl'sT Franch mc. ■108^ C o m m e rc ia l St. >D—Miscellaneous for Sale 41—Houses Low Miles Loaded Extra t / A Q f Sharp a )Y T D Aulo & 1978 G .M .C . 1979 FORD F-100 V-8 A U TO 6 CYLINDER . *6295 « r *4980 p. *4980 67—Livestock- Poultry PIGS FOR SALE Call 32? 4789 Alter 5:00 or Weekends 6 EEF CALVES Weaned hellers, 1979 M USTANG bulls steers 5120 up. Cows A slaughter beet. Delivery avail (904) 74? 4755. 68—Wanted to Buy WE BUY USED FURNITURE A A P P L IA N C E S . ,S antord Furniture Salvage. 121-1771. AN TIQ U E A M odern dolls, Kewpie dolls A fig u rin e s. Alexander dolls. 668 66)1. to ld . Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. ls l St. 321 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A.M. TO 1 P,fA. COBRA LOADED *5595 S K . Low M ile* Show Room New 19 7 7 M A L IB U REGENCY CLASSIC 2 Door All The sss:, *3995 BRONCO FORD PICKUP FO R D LONG B E D I $1980 *3780 ta. *4595 19 77 O LD S 98 1971 19 77 C O U R IER 1978 T-B IR D 1972 19 74 C O U R IER B LA ZER CHEVY FORD *3495 *980 *1980 A*C Excellent Cond. Antiques—O rien ta l/! ugs Music Boxes—Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 323 2807 If you don’t believe that want ads bring results, Iry one, and listen to your phone ring Oral 327 2611 or 811 9991 JACIK PRO SSER FORD 72-Auctions F o r' EstaTe C om m ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals. Call Deil’6 Auction. 373 S620 LA K E M A R Y B L V D . & H W Y . 17-92 B I S ] ] 322-1481 L o n o w o b d Lincoln -M e rc u r Central Florida’* #1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer USED CAR SPECIALS Mi USED CAR SPECIALS! 1! 4 f ?M0S 1976 MARK V S TK . W1250B O N L Y 46.000 M ILLS -LIK E N E W |lp |k . u ’ f l h 7 h DV "V U K a U 1980 CAPRI S TK . * P 1 1 7 4 l *6350** I960 TOWN CAR STK s 1?40 A EEAUTIFUL TRADE IN l?M l) S l ? 0 00 MILL WARRANTY AVAILAHtf '11,695 1978 LEBAR0N DEALER LOANER CARS STK 1U4A xim * B EST BUY ON LO T 1978 C0R00BA SYK-ttttA g j j u p 1979 TOWN CAR T E A sT a NEW MERCURY OR LINCOLN 24 TO 48 MONTHS I 8750** JUST RETIRED F R O M S jjg S l w WEEKEND SPECIAL STK «P 1 1 6 6 EXTRA CLEAN LOADED chP'i'ot FL£ET S IR V ,« *3 ® ? MINT CONDITION - LIKE NEW CARS SERVICED IN DEALERSHIP IOTO CHOOSE FROM I ? 000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1980 TOWN COUPE STK. # A B S O LU T E LY UKENBN •11,450" 1981 ZEPHYR STK. # P 1 1 7 5 LO AD ED A U TO A /C M O R E •6895" 1977 TOWN COUPE STK. # P 116 3 M 00NR00F • MUCH M ORE . 8 5495" 1978 ZEPHYR S TK . # 1 1 5 7 A SUPER CLEAN*! •4250' 1979 MARK V GOLD-M OONROOF •9350' 1978 MARK V S T K .* 2 1 1 A L T . JA D E B EA U T Y •64251 5555 HIGHWAY 17*92, LONGW OOD, FLORIDA •83~1~809C> g322-4884_ Q ^ a ^ p>jr- Q fm s^ \ �» » * l j B — E v e n in g Htrald.S anford , F I . W td n ts d a y , r I April!,m i Class Has M ixed 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: Dear Abby 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 fO 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 S P IN A L EXAMINATION --- *-----1 M--------I. SmkOm. Outmu. L iu * tine i IM hit Tight Raid** 1 Pits Bsus Ana. O m Mn Pds K asuSNM Is M ail mFssl 7. IBMT I * Pds. Hip Pda Pda I m s U p Why FREE? 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 SANFO RD P A IN CO NTRO l CLINIC f r» n ct\ A v t i A u v t i Horn P l i u h i/D U n t w d f iwt f 323-5763 ■* m Do*I H o i In t lu O * X R » r l or Tr » i t •wAioaUNca ini r>*nl ZAYRI P LA ZA ftA M P O IR PHONE 323-919* RX W-CW* ~ ) OPEN DAILY* AJM. TO* PM SUNDAY 11A.M. TO* P.M. LIQUOR * A.M. TO t P.M. (UquarCioMd Sunday) ------------------- JwFtttcy t x c f i i f r t r m * 8 rn u n tto M m ttfW t l M l b w x « | mu aortt u*u uncac*t ttmmm nrnd ■ m * “*» / iMyans* titti m im W *t "S** « caufwtt Any M n n w iw ) W Hi* anew I meat «wn* my varymm m m m ftf* iwww* K M e M M 0 M mm �73rd Year, No. 197—Thursday, Evening Herald (USPS 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. 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 2 4 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 F ed eral Aviation A dm inistration 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 Looking like a scene in Walt Disney World’s Tomorrowland. the space shuttle Columbia Is pplsed on tons at liftoff, but its combined rocket Kennedy Space Center's launch Pad A awaiting Friday morning’s maiden flight scheduled for 6:50 power will generate 3,212 tons of push. "The liftoff on this thing is going to be a.m. H ie stubby-winged shuttle is America's first reusable space vehicle. TOMORROWLAND 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 international 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 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 J a n u a ry '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. _ 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 Weekend 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, district 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 Almost Certain Reagan Has Best Day 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. 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. Lam b............. ........ Editorial........................ Florida......................... ....... SA j Hospital........................ Nation.......................... IA Ourselves...................... Sports.......................... Television..................... Weather........................ World........................... ....... IA T h e y D o I t In T h e M u d 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. � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald